The Weather / 
U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast 
Cold, occasional snow. 
(Details Page 2) 
  ae   
rd 
& 
THE PONTIAC PRESS Home 
Edition 
  
117th YEAR xkx«x 
    . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 —56 PAGES’ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 
ABSOC: RESS IATED P 
  
Scholle Belabors 
County Democrats * By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. jand resident of Royal Oak, made 
A smoldering feud over who con-| the charge at a meeting of several | 
trols the Democratic organization| 
in Oakland County has erupted’ ‘part of the county’ with a top labor leader calling | Scholle today denied he was cast- the organization here a ‘‘sorry|ing any aspersions on Carlos G. excuse” for a Democratic party. |Richardson, county chairman, or} 
August (Gus) Scholle, president|anybody else in the organization of the Michigan State AFL-CIO with the critical remark. ee eee   
‘Nothing Wrong Here’ 
    
  AP Wirephete 
BY THE HANDFUL — George P. Olsson, president of the Na- 
tional Cranberries Assn., wants the nation to know that as far as 
he is concerned there is nothing wrong with this year’s cranberries 
from Massachusetts, where half the nation’s crop is grown. The 
ruckus started when the government declared that berries grown 
West were tainted with a cancer-producing weed-killer. 
I Cole, a grower, offers the bag fo Olsson. 
ed. Berries 
arm Humans 
NEW YORK (UPI)—The chemist whose laboratory ex- 
periments disclosed that a weed killer used on some 
cranberry crops produced cancer in rats said last night 
the tainted berries were not dangerous to humans. ° 
Dr. Boyd Shaffer, a toxicologist for the American 
Cyanamid Co., said his experiments with aminotriazole 
produced cancer in rats only after “continued adminis- 
tration over the lifetime of? 
dosage." He said similar ex- SNOW On the Way 
‘as Temperatures Dip periments with dogs pro- 
Occasional snow has been fore- duced no cancer. 
“|. . If you ask me whether the | 
cast tomorrow for the Pontiac 
roe as temperatures continue to very small amount of residue pre- 
sented (in tainted cranberries) is, 
Dae a high of 48 degrees at 
8 a.m, yesterday, the mercury dangerous to peuple, I steadfastly! ano 
dipped to 26 this morning. To- maintain the answer is no!” he 
night’s low is expected to be near said. 
Arthur 8. Flemming, secretary 
28, the weatherman said. 
Considerable cloudiness and of health, education and welfare, 
expects to have a report late 
cold with scattered snow flurries 
| is the outlook for Saturday. next week on possible contamina- | 
Southwest winds at nine miles an tion of cranberry. crops in six 
states. 
Flemming told a news conter- 
ence last night his inspectors/hour at 1:15 p.m. will become 
should complete their reports on /| light, variable tonight and easterly 
at 10-18 miles tomorrow. 
rhe The humidity reading was 65, NEW YORK (AP) — The U.S. 
Department of Agriculture's nor lcnag was the barometer regis-   
        | 
Democratic clubs in the niiliens! out in order to get the Demo | cratic organization off the | 
| ground in Oakland ‘ 
  
“I only said it to get ae 
on the part of everybody te help 
Scholle said. 
However, it was no secret at the 
‘February Democratic state  con- 
vention in Grand Rapids that Rich- 
ardson was ready 
what he said was Scholle’s ‘con- 
trol’’ over the Oakland organiza- 
from his city. 
* * * 
But the union jeader also denied 
the Oakland delegation of 125, one | 
of the single largest at the con-| 
vention, had to check with Scholle | 
before votes were cast. 
vention in Grand Rapids do I | 
know of anyone Consulting me on | 
hew they were to vote,” he said. 
Oakland, the second 
county in the state, failed to get a' 
single Democratic candidate on | 
what some delegates said was a! 
nominees. 
* * * 
Richardson, a Waterford Town- 
committee to study Scholle’s alle- 
gations. } 
The twice re-elected county) 
chairman was reluctant in making| 
any further comment. 
Scholle,"’ Richardson said. “His 
Was one man’s opinion and I 
don’t think the party should wash 
its linen through the news- 
papers.” 
He said he hopes fo call a meet- 
ing of executive committee short- 
ly, but not for the express pur- 
pose. of discussing the Royal Oak!   ization. 
incident might do just what Scholle 
said his criticism was intended for 
— to stir some action into the local 
party. 
“If Carlos Richardson had 
all of the discussion,” le said, 
referring to his talk to the club, 
“TI don’t think that he would have 
had anything but gratitude for 
what I said.’ 
He said he had no intention of 
wresting control of the county 
party. away from Richardson and 
others. The party has failed for 
years to penetrate Republican 
control here, 
During a stopover in Pontiac last! 
month, State Chairman Neil Stae- 
bler called Oakland County one of! 
the most important political battle- 
grounds in Michigan. 
At a closed meeting he urged 
top party leaders to go out and 
sign up unregistered Democrats in 
order to turn’ the trick in next 
year's election. 
* * * 
Because of the county's tre- 
mendeus population, Oakland 
Democrats have had “very diffi- 
cult problems of organization,” 
declared Staebler today. | 
County,” | 
to denounce —__ 
tion, Scholle is a precinct delegate | 
Richardson’s allegation then that | ‘S 
“At no time during the con- 
| 
largest | 
union “‘hand-picked’’ slate of s 
ship dairy owner, today was con-| 
templating calling in his gue 
“I have no argument with Gus | 
delegate’s attack on party organ-| 
Hopefully, the chairman said the|   
Senate Republicans Hurry 
With Nuisance Tax Plan «   
A Symbol of Friendship =f AB pit, 0 eae 
< 
MAYOR GETS JAPANESE GIFT — Mayor 
Philip E,.Rowston examines a Japanese figurine 
+ & gift from the mayor of Shigu, Japan. The 
T. Hart, pastor'_of First . 
at He si summer in Shigu, and 
~$ ered to Mayor 
= * -   
  
jjor changes Many Amendments in Effect Tomorrow   
WASHINGTON (UPT) — Six ma-! 
in U.S. labor Jaw. certain to hamper union activity | 
sharply curtailing unions’ rights to, The major revisions include: 
pickef and conduct boycotts) 
against employers go into effect|man’s land” by allowing state! 
tomorrow. courts and agencies to handle la-| But most of the changes appear) 
business groups and government|the NLRB declines to assert juris-' 
agencies differ widely on the pre-|diction. 
cise impact of the changes in the) 
Taft-Hartley Act. 
But they do agree that it will 
be years before the courts and 
administrative rulings spell out 
exactly what a union can and | having union t secondary boycotts and outlaw- 
ing “hot cargo” clauses whereby 
an employer agrees to stop do- 
es business Naser fone firm | 
  “‘However,” he added, “the 
county’s rate of improvement has| 
exceeded that of most counties) 
in the state.” 
He cited Oakland votes for sec- 
retary of state — the traditional 
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 1)   
Wake Up and Smile 
, CHUDLEIGH, England (UPI) 
—Fox hunters finally got their 
fox here yesterday by chasing 
him across field and stream, in- 
to a farmer’s house, up a stair- 
  daily report of the New York 
At 2 p.m. the thermometer read produce ma contained this . rket as 37 in downtown Pontiac. 
eae Re aa can 
few sales to quote.” ad 
~ A PP LLLP LLLP LOLA 
  Ora Ser VERA x 
: _ Hospital Patients Get So Tired of: case and into the farmer’s bed- 
‘room,   
  
crops in Washington, Oregon,): 
Michigan, Massachusetts, Wiscon- || 
sin and New Jersey by Nov. 21. 
* * * lk 
This would allow housewives five! 
days to buy cranberries in time} - 
for the Thanksgiving holiday Nov. 
26. 
Flemming also defended his 
statement Monday in which he   By HAL BOYLE 
NEW YORK 
—or overhearing: 
warned that a portion of the | you quit stalling and get back to 
cranberry crop in peppery & work?” 
been tami- |» 
a reson ee cauiter tat || “Ts that all the Digger yours biadder twice.” 
caused cancer in rats. » were? My cousin had gallstones “Your nurse seems 
Shaffer said a human “would as big as ‘en's eggs. 
have to eat 15,000 pounds of cran- S 
berries a day for many years’’ be- 
fore he would suffer any ill effect 
* 
particularly thirsty?” 
       
       The magazine said a person appetite. This little pill is to help, 
would have to eat large amounts |" you sleep, This little pill is to bal- 
of the berries every day for more | —anee your hormonal anxiety. And than 29 years\to reach the feed this little pill is—” 
ing-test levels at which the weed- | | 
killer first proved harmful. | “Oh, don’t worry about your hos- 
“And nobody, but nobody, eats © pital bill now. You'll have plenty of 
that many cranberries,” Chemical time.” , 
Week added. ’ “Now, let ‘me tell you about my 
Some food chains and grocers operation” _ 
acrdss the nation have withdrawn 
their stocks from public sale. (AP) — Remarks that 
hospital patients get tired of hearing 
“Just between us, Joe, why don't 
“Now, remember when we get in- 
side—no matter how he looks, 
he never looked better in his life.” 
* 
“The gossip in the corridors is that 
your surgeon left a sponge in some- 
body the otfier day. You been feeling 
“This little pill is to help your ‘Joe, Better Quit Your Stalling!’ “Of course, you've got only yourself 
to blame. ‘If you'd 
care of yourself, 
wouldn't have happened.” 
x * * 
“Why not look on the brighter side” 
After all, they can’t take out your gall 
friendly pers“-n. When does she get 
her old age pension?” 
“Boy, you ought to see the nurse 
the guy down the hall has. What tell him 
a knockout!” 
drink it here.” 
his spare time.” thorizing discharged 
Vote in representation elections,|ing halls and agreements provid: 
within limits, 
Ee Oe on ee ae 
“Your friends can bring you all the 
bourbon they want, but you can’t 
xk k * 
“A number of patients are con- 
tributing $250 each for the new hos- 
pital wing, and we wondered while 
you were here if—” 
x k * 
“Don't worry about your job. The 
boss is letting Fred do your work in 
“You know I admire 
Even In ® period of trouble such as © a Banning picketing for recogni- 
“The new amendments occupy|tion or in organizing drives at) 
less than five printed pages but . .|plants by unions not certified as 
seldom has legislation packed so| bargaining agente for the workers, 
many apparently close and diffi- except under limifed conditions. 
cult questions into such a small . cnumeat of tome” one wecabee of| in anh ok unions in the Lae 
the National Labor Relations Board! 
(NLRB) said recently. “| ot ioe cs hoare bore nd! | making contracts restric Unions did win some concessions| — racting despite the gen- 
in the new law they have general-| : ott 
ly condemned as _ anti-labor. i eral ban on secondary boycotts. 
The building trades will benefit) 
by revisions to permit greater un- lers the right to vote in NLRB) 
ion control over hiring. All unions|elections if they are held with-; 
won a point in another section au-|in one year after the strike began.) 
strikers to| Allowing pre-hire contracts, hir-|   
ing a worker must join a union 
|under the urban renewal program.|tg put through the constitutional 
this, she can still go out and have a 
good time.” 
“I just read an interesting mag- 
azine article. It said a great many ¢ only taken proper 
the whole thing 
of today’s operations are’ com- 8 
pletely unnecessary.” 
“We hear you've taken a4 turn for 
the nurse. Ha, ha!” 
x *&* * q 
“We're so crowded we'll have to 
move another patient in with you. 4| 
He’s a teen-ager here for an acne Oper- | 
| like a_ real 
ation, and he brought his rock ’n’ roll 
record collection with him, so you’ll 
have plenty of music.” 
x wk * 
“Glad you liked the flowers from 
the office. I took up the collection 
myself. It came to $2.87. It was like © 
pulling teeth.” 
“I knew a fellow with the same 
thing, and for a year afterward he 
had to live on nothing but but- 
termilk and liver—or was it sauer- 
kraut and egg yolks? Anyway, he 4 
lost 50 pounds and jebked awful.” i 
“Well, at least you're getting a ‘ 
good long rest.” 
ee a     
your wife. 
          
| dicate some 
» losses 
| Said. ey ee 
Pentiae Press Phete 
Toshio Kawabe gifts from Row- 
ston — some models of 1960 Pontiac cars and 
photographs of GMC trycks and coaches, In re- 
turn, Mayor. Kawabe 
deliver the figurine to aanepaae 
Labor Law Changes Due hired in| cash, was not mentioned at the | & Wx. 4 within a week after he's 
ithe construction -industry, 
* x * 
Other parts of the new law deal-| 
Abolition of the so-called “‘no-|ing” Ca resorts on trusteeships,| 
regulations barring | 
ex-convicts from holding union of- | 
Attorneys for organized labor, bor-management disputes where | tice already have gone into effect. 
Requirements of reports on un-| until 
ion finanées and democratic pro- reached. 
Broadening the present ban on cedures become effective Dec. 13.| CONDITIONS RIGHT jbonding and 
  
Urban Renewal 
Area Warned City Residents Told to Ted) eM i ul Te ae SE ee Se ?- 
Brunt of New Burden 
Set on Drinks, Smokes | LANSING (AP)—Senate Republican leaders signaled 
full speed ahead today on their stopgap, 72‘ million 
dollar nuisance tax plan for meeting Michigan’s cash 
crisis. 
| However, final action on all measures was not possible 
before Tuesday, Then the package, if passed, would go 
to the politically-divided House. 
| Minority Democrats, quick to label the program “re- 
|volting and obnoxious "| kh *   
promised not to biock it.) 
‘Gov. Williams agreed. But, Governor 
jan attempt to enlarge the | . 
revenue yield appeared cer-| JJ) 2nd Day 
tain. ’ 
In brief, the GOP Senate caucus on Facts 
| emerged yesterday after 2% hours! 
| behind closed doors with this set GRAND RAPIDS w — Is the 
of proposals: \State’s cash crisis as serious as 
1. New or increased taxes on we've been told? 
~ ebace, ier psa — | Can schools legally-close if we 
and telegrams and auto and ap 400t have the money to operate? 
| pliance repair, dry cleaning and What can we do? 
| ether service industries, all with * + * 
a Dec. 31, 1960 cut off. | Chalk and charts in hand, Gov. 
| 2. Republicans will insist on a) Williams is parrying a barrage of 
| statewide vote in November, 1960 questions like these as he criss- 
on a “permanent” tax solution—|crosses the state in his “Save Our 
lifting the existing three per cent!Schools” campaign. 
constitutional lid on the sales tax to four per cent. The barnstorming governor 
* * * moved into Grand Rapids teday 
3. In return for needed Demo- “4 ~~ play $5 ie-city 
|cratie votes, the GOP will agree) ga. » new 11¢-million yo grat 
to a seeond ballot proposition to program. 
specificall t lawmakers power specifically gran m powe he thle ally ie 
to levy an income tax, in any form, \ te ten 
schodl Supt. Benjamin J. Le 8 oh. persons and corporations, 
Sen, Frank D. Beadle of St. |from using a Grand Rapids school 
Clair, GQP majority leader, said | for his meeting. Buikema said it in- 
release of the veterans ‘trust volved “too much politics” and 
fund, worth 40 million dollars (would disrupt school: routine.     | caucus, The Senate has clung | So the Democratit - governor 
| te the fund since March. scheduled his session in the sub- 
‘urban Godwin High School. Other Gov. Williams regards its prompt 
use as a must. Many, but not ail, meeting are slated in Lansing and 
Republican Senators agree but are | ; 
unwilling to let go _ fund, palines oe ag the only 
a final tax settlement iS | and others th h the maar 
the politics of survival.” 
An audience of nearly 150 per- 
jsons was on hand for the gov- After an informal! huddle of Sen- ernor’s appear 
ate Democrats, Sen. Harold M. | 
/Ryan of Detroit, floor leader, in-| Last night Williams said: 
\dicated conditions might be at-) “I’m net trying te start a re- 
tached to acceptance of the GOP| bellion, I merely want to lay 
sales tax resolution. down the facts.” 
Ryan said the feeling was the | Audiences totaling more than 1,- 
Republican tax package must be 000 listened to the governor's pre- “adequate” and there must be Pared pitch on state finances 
agreement on veterans fund re- Yesterday in Kalamazoo, Ann Ar- 
City and Flint. Shun Ill-Advised Home ease. Democrats have set stop- PF Bay City and Flin 
Improvements, Sales 
Residents of the proposed urban 
renewal area have been strongly 
Giving replaced economic étrik-|cautioned against ill-advised home 
improvements or sales. 
* * * 
Robert A. Stierer, project cocr-| voters, 
-e-| corporation profits tax. 
ports that householders have been * * * 
j urged to make improvements in dinator, said there have been enues needs at 110 million | 
— | There were students and col- nag the amount lost Oct. 22 lege professors, eben 
y the Supreme Court use tax school admini aaslidan |tors, school board members, busi- 
inessmen, parent-teacher groups 
In addition, Ryan said, Demo-\and a sprinkling of local Repub- 
crats want to tailor the second bal- \lican and Democratic Party lead- 
| lot proposal. Republicans want to! jers, 
use it to test an income tax with} But aside from a mild set-to 
Democrats primarily a with Rep. George W. Sallade (R- 
Ann Arbor) at the University of 
|Michigan, the governor managed 
Republicans, although outnum-|'0 Steer clear of political hassling, 
larder to increase the value of their| bering Senate Democrats 21 to 11,|\GOP listeners kept their views to 
{homes in case they are purchased) will require two Democratic’ votes themselves. 
Other reports, Stierer said, in- 
landewners have | 
been urged to sell out new in 
| order to get top money for their 
property. 
Either move on the part 
advised and 
instead result in financia 
of gains, 
-|NOT AUTHORIZED 
Stierer said that in two instances, 
*\the advice reportedly came from 
~ | persons representing themselves as 
«| officially connected with the proj- 
ect. 
“Ne authorized person would 
give this kind of advice,” said 
Stierer. “These people apparently 
were interested only in financial 
gain at the expense of unin- 
formed homeowners. They had 
no connection with the city.’ 
City officials cautioned urban re-| — 
newal residents in a letter that) 
  
Save at ". Track Center. 
our classified ed on page 53. 
} of 
-| homeowners would probably be ill- 
Stierer tax, making it six cents—$8,500,000. 
See   
jresolutions which require a two- 
thirds majority in each chamber. 
Beadle said tepublicans were| 
agreed ‘in essence’’ on these tem-! 
porary tax measures but afer 
further thought might want 
make minor adjustments: 
1. A penny increase in the five 
I cents a package state cigarette Airport Faces 
“$90,000 Cut Federal Grant Falls 
Short of Anticipated 
Funds for Project 2. Doubling the present four 
per cent excise tax on whisky— | 
$6,000,000. 
3. Putting a new levy, based on 
20 per cent of the wholesale price, ' 
on cigars, pipe tobacco, snuff, Pontiac Municipal Airport of- 
ficials today were faced with a 
chewing tobacco and “roll-your-'possible $90,000 slash in next 
own” makings—$4,000,000 year’s contemplated expansion 
| 4 Tripling the beer tax, mang program at the airport. 
(Continued on Page 5, Col. | The cutback could seriously up- 
|set plans to put the new terminal 
soon |and tower into efficient operation. 
                  
  — ~~ It was reported today in Wash- I nf oday s Press ington, D.C. that the Federal 
ATA! §59.999 from the appropriation \which Pontiac asked for under the reached homes yesterday. fj Comebee recs ccar sees cerca 42 | s og 
Selling at less ‘han the fair mar-| County News ........-+...... 15 | federal-aid-to-airports program. 
ket value would be unwise, Stierer| Fditorials ............ 0 ...... 6 The report came from Rep. 
said, since this is the price the| Food Section .............. 29-31 | William S. Broomfield (R-Oak- 
city intends to pay for the land it) Markets -sser., 49 | land), who said the agency 
acquires. Master Your Tensions . -->+ 20 | woutd officially announce to- 
Remodeling or improvements) Obituaries .............+.., 19 morrow that it was granting only “|may be unwise, too, he said. a sielele diab an eigviece = Seis a | $128,250 to Pontiac. 
$s aters east eqe* Seeeovcee ° 
“Impfovements in a home to Ty @ Radio Pregame _... B& . The city,' working through the 
be acquired may \not add as | Wilson, Bari ..............00 55 State Department of Aeronautics, (Continued on Page 5, Col. 3) Women's Pages .......... 32.36 had asked for $178,000. 
Matched half-way by both state 
and local funds, this would have 
(Continued on 4 5, Cok 
, F)   
High Fever 
box office Follies, Tickets Tonight, 
       
  TWO See SS eee en ee ee 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
    
    
Hagerty, Aides 
Look Over Rome 
for Ike’s Trip Fire Chie Says 
Matches in Shed 
    ROME ‘UPI) — Presidential 
° Press Secretary James C. Hagerty 
Ford Thinks Troy Boys’ arrived here today to lay the 
Playing Started Blaze groundwork for a “‘protocol-free”’ 
. goodwill tour in December by 
Causing Death President Eisenhower 
= * * * 
«A flash fire that killed two boys) Hagerty. accompanied by the pfaying in a toot shed Tuesday ident's son, Maj John Fisen- 
in Troy apparently was kindled by |hower, and a group of White House 
the young victims themselves, |*ides and security men, made Troy Fire Chief Lauren Ford said. ome their first stop on a flying 
; jsurvey of all the countries Eisen- today, } 
jhower will visit 
Upon completing the investiga- | * fy 
tion along with State Police Lt. Rome will be the first stop on 
Willis Myers of the Redford Post, | Fisenhower's trip which will take 
Ford theorized that David Geer, (him to the Vatican City, Greece, | 
13, and his friend, James Mac- (Turkey, Iran. Pakistan India, | 
Kinder, 10, must have been play- | Afghanistan, France, Spain and 
ing with matches and aceident- | Morocco. He will meet the Tunisian 
ally lit some inflammable ma- (president aboard a cruiser in the! 
terials stored in the shed. | Mediterranean 
The flimsy 8 by 5 foot shed 
burned to the ground within a few 
inate Sure 10 Increase Help at State Hospital   
door. 
* * * 
: Death was attributed to suffoca-   tion in both cases by Oakland 
= Coroner Isaac | Program Praised as 
Constant companions, the two Big Asset to Mental 
boys often played in the imitation Patients Here 
brick-covered shed behind the Paul 
Geer home at 101 Birchwood St. 
put no one knew they were in the! The volunteer program at the 
building when it burst into flames 
just before dinnertime. 
‘ A neighbor called the fire de- 
rtment. When firemen arrived, 
rs. Norman MacKinder of 71 
* Birchwood St. screamed, “The 
boys are in there,” though she 
wasn't sure. 
| Fire Chief Ford disputed the 
heory that the blaze was started 
y a trash fire nearby. “It had 
nothing to do with it,’ said Ford. 80 effective that plans are under 
land County residents now aiding 
mental patients, according to the 
hospital's recently appointed med- 
ical superintendent. 
* * * 
Dr. Walter H. Obenauf told mem- 
bers of the board of the Oakland 
County Chapter, Michigan Society 
of Mental Health yesterday that 
  
  Pontiac Stgte Hospital has proved) 
way to double the number of Oak-| AFTER FIGHT WITH SHARKS — Duffie Fryling, 21, an ex- 
lifeguard, displays his bandaged 
an encounter with sharks while skin-diving near California's 
Malibu Beach. Fryling said he 
its upper jaw into his arm as   swam near a dozen sharks. He said one, about five feet long, sank 
treated at a hospital for lacerations from wrist to elbow. The Day in Birmingham 
Franklin Church Women 
Plan Imaginary Bazaar 
students   
| BIRMINGHAM — An Imaginary; public. High school 
Bazaar with ‘‘would have” om have been invited. 
tributions is planned by the WSCS M —— ? | Mrs. Garrison recently _ com- 
of the — Ogenenty Church. pleted an extended tour of Europe) 
What are ‘‘would haves?’’ They |2"4 the Middle East. 
are the cash that would have been 
spent on baby sitters, gas, materi- The First Church of Christ Sci- 
als and probably tranquilizers by |entist, 355 East Maple Rd., will 
\the church women if they were to| y 
‘stage a church bazaar again this | Nov. 22 at the reading room | year. jacquaint the community with the| 
javailable facilities. _ 
  Se, with the general consent 
husbands, WSCS members are 
gift-wrapping the cash and con- 
tributing to the church fund 
instead of holding a bazaar. 'lications. | 
  The Child Study Club of the Con- 
The contributions will be offered gregational Church of Birmingham 
at a special dedication service at’ wil) hold its annual election of of-! 
the church Nov. 20 at 1 p.m. jficers at a luncheon 12:30 p.m! 
; ‘Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. Wil- 
| Mrs. F. G. Garrison, president|jiam Coleman, president, 2140 
of the Oakland County chapter of | Charwood Rd. 
the American Association for the; ‘‘The Joys of Reading” will be 
|United Nations wifl discuss “‘Mid-| discussed by guest speaker, Mrs. 
idle East Meanderings’ at the|Helen Williams. © 
— monthly meeting of the AAUN| 
#4 at 8 p.m. today in the Communi-| . 
ty House. Soviet Postage Stamp 
The meeting is opened to the Has New Propaganda 
AP Wirephote - | 
GM Car Lines 
Completely Still   
  MOSCOW .®—The Soviet gev- 
| ernment has issued a postage | 
stamp urging the release of 
Manolis Glezos, Greek World 
| War II resistance leader serving | arm Wednesday after describing 
  was 75 yards off shore when he 
a prison term for smuggling 
Communist spies into Greece. he raced toward shore. He was 
  
  
Demery’s to Build i So Few 
Store in Birmingham 222892382’. Friday & Saturday Sale of New 
and ACCESSORIES | MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS §f | Shutdown Will Last, 
DETROIT (AP) — All auto : ,» RONSON ‘CFL’ 
= Electric 
    President Off 
for Augusta 
     
      
    
   
     ‘later by train. She delayed her 
ideparture to keep a luncheon en- 
|gagement at the Capitol Hill Club, 
| White House officials said that 
| Eisenhower wanted to get in some 
| rest before he undertakes a stren- 
|yous 11-nation goodwill tour begin- 
ning Dee. 4. . 
| While in Augusta, however, 
So en i |W 
on 24th Visit to Haven juary session of Congress _ om 
¢ Offi ltinue. Severak government offi- 
Since He Took ce icials, including Budget Director 
. iMaurice H. Stans, will be going 
WASHINGTON, (AP) — Presi-|down for conferences on the 1961 
dent Eisenhower flies to Augusta,/budget and possible new legisla- 
Ga., today for an indefinite pe- tion. 
hold open house from 3 to 8 p.m. |Tiod of rest, work and golf. |   
~ *« * There’s a woman's birthday club * 
He arranged to take off from out west that suspended meetings. 
|National Airport's MATS terminal|Most of the members said they 
Members of the reading room for his 24th visit to the Augusta didn't plan to have birthdays for 
of the women and often their ‘staff will be on hand to welcome National Golf Club since his 1952/awhile . . . 
visitors and explain available pub-| election. A farmer explained 
iwhy he raised hogs instead of 
x * * ‘wheat: “Hogs don’t have to be 
Mrs. Eisenhower will follow’ hoed.” —Ear] Wilson. 
        Get YOUR CAR Ready for Winter With 
These SIMMS Friday and Saturday SPECIALS! 
AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS: 
‘Repeat Sale! SCOTTY PLAID — 
Auto Seat Covers   
     
   Choice of Colors 
Fits most makes of cars — 
front seat only—easy to slip 
en or off. Save now! 
     
     
  
      
  
      
        
     
       
        
           
        
         
      
   
    
      ; he hopes the 500 volunteers serv-| 
ing at the hospital can be in-| Motors empire stood silent today, Razor TARPAULINS e PRESTONE 
creased to 1,000 within the next! Demery’s has announced plans,Bowers street, across from the ‘tilled by lack of enough steel to oc ans \e-cumes weight. Idea! for campers, Petmanent Anti-Freeze ‘ : ans le two years. to build a $2,500,000 second store|newly-opened A&P market. turn out even one more complete eg. .00 eg ge oy at carriers, boats 
' “The work of these dedicated in Birmingham. The new, trijevel Demery’s store, \? ose autos nd to a 88 5x? 8 Reg. $3.25 
persons has become so much a * * * complete with large display win- halt . Wednesday niget at the » Foot . 3 99 
k part of the life of our pa- Completion of the modern, fully- dows on three sides will encom- worlat la = menel 3 : ” + * | | 8 rge m acturing Cord & Case 
tients,” Dr. Obenauf said, “that |air conditioned department store is| Pass 75,000 square feet. firm. Shutdown of GM's last oper- ; ay 5° . we s 
: weep oom double (nett number. a sel ger Pease ee “Medium-to-better lines of /ating assembly line was the cli-| SUNBEAM ‘G’ or ‘GZ | un xs 
; i " | Peck, t mery’s, Inc. ” 12 ' Turned Down in Bid sa ay oak te olen | pres o ry merchandise” will be handted by |max of a series of halts caused] ELECTRIC RAZORS Hoth 9* CALLON 
> - therapi |announced today. the new Demery’s, said Peck, | by the national steel strike. | . 
: for Confidential Report} capacities outside of actual nurs- | ; Reg. $29.95 . 
, ; . Ing. The¥ augment, but do not | It will be constructed at the | “with special attention to brand * *« * / m E12 x 16 88 8 x 10 88 Factory seel- 
: on Aid to Viet Nam replace ‘state employes.” | cofmer of Woodward avenue and | ames and nationally advertised | The shutdown will last until 88 | = | Foot .. 17 Foot .. 7 ed can, guar- 
‘ c . ,,, Hamilton street on a site now | lines now being, carried at the enough steel can be obtained and anteed 1959 ; a Sang nage the rgphheg = occupied by the Birmingham Ee- department store in Detroit.’’ ‘parts processed to fill supply lines ma 12 4° Be 14 12* fresh. 
Eisenhower today turned down a y wh 3 aa nee _ rt | centric weekly newspaper and |. The Birmingham store, being de-at assembly plants, GM has de- With Cord and _ is 
bequest by Sen. Mike Mansfield| have eee Lagann a a the Averill Press. | signed by Allen H. Dahme Associ-/clined to estimate how long this Case POPOSSHSSSHSHSSHHHSHSSSHHSHHSSESSSOSSSSSHESESEEE: ¢@ Mont) for a confidential docu-|ens oo wok iar remain| Demery’s also has a store on| ates, Inc., Detroit architectural| might be but industry sources ex- | NORELCO Deluxe 15x15" Wedge Style Prevent Gas-Line Freeze 
on the Administration's for-| uniocked during the daytime. Woodward at Milwaukee in Detroit.| firm, will feature escalators, sh | Se the shutdown to last Gp to) S Auto Cushion Gas Line 
ign aid program in Viet Nam 7) & «+ ~*« «€ |cessed ‘lighting, a covered goed — hie ti P peedshaver F ° 
President said furnishing the! .. ' -oq.| trian way, and custom-made coun- ormally, at this time of year ; Anti- reez 
to the senator aati an be| Mest patients have one great cone © aye ee ‘ters, fixtures and store interior.|GM's five car-making divisions) a; sone $2 Quality Reg. 59c need, and that is to recover their|itor of the Eccentric said the NEWS| Doliv 5 ad oh “| would be turning out more than 
tible with the national inter- self esteem. Most of our therapy paper and job printing firm will avery Loam, ke a et? Lo 80.000 . eek 99 27 € 
est is << tae thor de eae int $250,000 plant to be/Counts will be available to cus-|80, units a week. * In rejecting Mansfield’s ' designed to help them this} move into a : plant to eon | rey 
cited “the historic pret pol previa digas constructed gn the north side of <; «+. « The final auto line wan closed] Cord & Case ; 
pepe of separation of powers within the etrocture of the Demery’s will have an S and H 2t Willow Run, outside Detroit, 1 NORELCO Sportsman 99 Tefted twe- og ag between the three great branches a © singe © lames Stamp gift center and all eae cae gg -siere s | —— ee 13 end vinyl up in gas lines of all 
o— Dr. Obenautf dicted that fu- necnamCes and utility equipment} < * * : SCHICK Razors = SOoeSeeseeeeesseeeeeeeeessse eeccceesscoes 
’ Eisenhower added that . uf pre | will be located in a penthouse Sta i = \ . 
‘throughout the nation’s history ture development of mental - « * Most GM lines have been down} Powershave y) Compare This Low Price 
‘ withheld imtoo. | Nealth facilities, will be in the | for 10 days and production was| Sivddiece tn Tawi 
questions tase , | direction of small hospitals serv- | : A small court with rock gardens | cgrtailed even before then by| 5 1 ‘mation when they found “that P nil clinew tandler : tlennetl ; ' |B $22.50 io of what was sought | i individual communities, rath- 0 | y oman oa r landscaping is planned! parts shortages, GM has laid off} 
jtho Gectosure ith er than toward large institutions. jfor the Ferndale street entrance. 229.000 hourly employes out of a} 
greats te ' = e , | Demery’s Birmingham will em-| normal work. Seas - 320,000 | ‘national interest.” \ I believe you will sce these} : ; 95 _ ; . 4 lat 
s smaller hospitals established as| Two Others Injured Ploy ee ae persons: and be) Ford Motor Co. is operating se ‘ In a _— Foag—oneny made the center for ait mantita’ health) in Smashup Shortly slightly larger than the Detroit curtailed work weeks but plans to! 
by White House, Eisen- probl store, , istep up production by the end of Schick 3-Speed 19* 
— and short-term patients, and out, Before Noon _** * |November, Ford makes almost | Reg. $28.50....... * “Although I have forbidden the tient car Ls 1 | Birmingham customers will have half of its own steel. 
turnishing of the evaluation report|>® a . _ access to approximately 225 park-| Chrysler Corp. also has cut back 
fequested by you, I wish to make A 55-year-old Pontiac woman|ing spaces in municipal lots. production but will build all lines . __NV > h 
clear that this has not been done} He added that _—— adminls-| was killed and two other persons| Planning for the future will en- of cars through at least next week. Extra Heavy Rubber—N on-Slip Back Deluxe 
r the purpose of preventing the|trators believe mental hospitals injured shortly before noon today|able the addition of a third floor The firm has laid off 5,850 hourly 
disclosure of any facts shown by|Should be no larger than 500 beds. | in a two-car ac-|to the new store, said Peck. ' workers. r oor S$ 
(he report. Such facts will be) * * * | cident at the in-| : 
made available to you as promptly We have seen the emphasis in| | Oakland | tersection of Bark- | —Fits Car Front Like a Glove— 
ae mental care change very greatly) | Highway | ell and LeBaron) e Made to * * * in recent years.’ he stated Toll in ’59 | streets. Sell at 
* Mansfield is chairman of a Sen- *~ * * . tee award $5.95 
ate Foreigns Relations Subcom-| “There was a time when the! L. Johnson, 593 
tittee on State Department organ-| major emphasis was placed on the . ue wa. Colors 
ization and public affairs. In that tection of the c ty. Now pa Ae, ee 
¢apacity Mansfield recently re- ~ em en is ‘property on the | Last Year | P unced dead| Fits most makes of cars—covers the |) a 1957 entitled . meas ns te Date: 76 | OM arrival at Pon- om es O read hump, lies flat, reinforced heel rest \\il) — a report care of the patient and on return- ‘ a a For 6 or 12. . . « 64 inches wide, easy to keep ‘i! WW 
Evaluation ef Viet Nam Pro- ~~ him to a useful place in s0-| pital. Volt System clean. SY 
ciety.” A strong voice in the cause of,as unofficial ambassador of the) . e@ ° Extra Wide for All 1959 General Motors Cars = Mrs. Johnson's car, traveling 
north on Barkell, was struck by a 
| ear driven by Mrs. Norman 
Clark, 28, of 3180 Watkins Lake 
Read, Waterford Township. Mrs. 
Clark's car was moving east on 
| I Transportation Paralyzed 
Snow Buries Montana 
‘ HELENA, Mont. (AP) — Mount-/dian_ blizzard rushed — hungrily 
ing drifts of snow buried much of|down across the Plains states son, Jerry were also taken to the 
Montana and paralyzed transpor-| Fifteen inches of snow — a hospital. 
tation today as an immense Cana-' record — buried this capital city| 
; |of 18,000 persons. Temperatures 
plunged to the zero mark. {head injuries and the boy, scalp 
The Weather Airline service was halted at lacerations. Both were reported 
Butte, Helena and Great Falls. in satisfactory condition. 
Roads were blocked. Train travel} * * *   
Mrs. Clark and her one-year-olg 
* * 
Mrs. Clark suffered possible 
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report 
* PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Partly 
Aoudy and colder today. High 87. Mestly Was slowed. | Police have not been able to Geudy and continued cold tenight. Low One death was reported. Walter\obtain a statement from Mrs ™ Temorrew eccasional snow High 
Me Westerly winds 5-12 miles today, be-/Hayes, 33, of Billings, was killed'Clark. There were apparently no ming light variable tenight and east- = . : : . 7 
tis 10-18 miles tomerrow. and two persons were injured in| witnesses to the accident, officers 
——- is a car ‘ ‘ Ayre the collision of a car and truck/said. 
* Lowest temperature preceding # a.m. near Laurel, Mont   
Heavy snow warnings were 
|posted for parts of Nebraska and 
'South Dakota and extreme + ant Okinawa Threatened 
lwest Iowa. Falls of four inches or | 
{more were indicated Snow nur DY Typhoon Emma ,|Ties flecked the Upper Great At 8 am: Wind velocity 8 m.ph 
Direction—South west. 
, Sun sets Thursday at § 13 pm. 
Sun rises Friday at 720 am 
Moon rises Thursday at 405 pm, 
Moon sets Friday at 5:27 am. 
Downtewn Temperatures 
: lam ‘ 
  
  
    6a m 26 1 5 
3 a s 3 12 . nso 33 Lakes region and widely scattered NAHA. Okinawa (UPI)—Typhoon 
{-: =. 2 ate showers were reported in Florida, | ,. . 1 - 37) ; w heading for a m 30 ; Emma was reported heading _ |Texas, Washington and_ in the | this Ameriven eutrison island to- 
Wednesday in Ponting $= = Yuma, Ariz., area. Skies were) 4,. with 126 rales an hour winds wighest aed Saneg oenewes 8 generally clear to partly cloudy in|. “its veeglen . 
Jowett, temperature seoaeeese +f other sections of the country. _— -“& *«* ean temperature ..........++.000- — 
Weather—Cloudy . . The island’s 60,000 servicemen sn ORE, Year Age in Ponting Alfie Pike Replaces jstayed in shuttered homes and Mighes ee ee : ba ks with the st 's ition 
lowest DOPRIEEG Vcccscccsccseucss 34 Trac orm s pos 
ph ay meme ieeciseantenvecees rr) ,| Watson as Ranger Coach iplotted at 185 miles east of For- 
; — , | NEW YORK (UPI) — The New Mosa and reported aimed at 
Mighest and Lowest ‘Temperatere This! york Rangers announced today Okinawa. Military and civil. air- 
hin 1902 12 in 1911 that former Ranger star Alfie Pike|lines canceled stops here, forcing _— 
‘emperatare Chart has been appointed to replace ail-|postponement of a visit by Sen. 
  
  - ae” bd = ing Phil Watson as coach of the'Prescott Bush (R-Conn). — 
13 Miami B. 7 74 Rangers. * * * 
2 olay $$ 38) Watson, currently in. Polyclinie) Two Japanese ships caught in 
2 Re 48 Hospital where he wil] undergo the typhoon south of Okinawa sent 
43 Peliston 45 22 Surgery for a peptic duodenal;emergency signals, The 2,712-ton 
= Age ot 3 32 ulcer, will become supervisor of Nikkai Maru, with 38 men aboard, 
26 8S. Franctaco 49\the New York farm system when said it was in danger of sinking. 
ie RB» 4 hy he regains his health, which is The 6,909-ton Yoneyama Maru, 
4 pad n 45.expected to be in about two with 47 crewmen, radioed that it 
4 Tamps 5@ ¢3/ months, was/near’the storm's center. - 
t freedom for her native India and /|Indian people. 
the rest of the world—Madame * * * 
Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit—spoke to! From 1946 through 1948, and! 
a large gathering in the Birming-|again in 1952 and 1953, she was| 
ham Town Hall today. jleader of the official Indian dele-| 
* * * gation to the U.N. 
Madame Pandit, Prime Minis- ‘ 
ter Nehru’s sister, showed her; 
audience why she has earned = Expense Plan 
lreputation of being one of the! 
world’s outstanding women. | 
s 
Hall lectures from her post as s Due Tonight 
India's high commissioner in { 
London. Madame Pandit has | More Inclusive Way to. 
held this position since 1954, as | Par 
well as being a member of the Repay School Officials, 
| Heads Board Agenda | * Indian Parliament. 
x * 
A woman who was imprisoned| 
because she struggled for the free-| } jannual expense accounts for the) 
jdom of her country, MadaMeling assistant superintendents of \Pandit has carried this endeavot) pontiac schools will be presented | 
ithrough her life. She was elected at the ary ot Gti ws 
|president of the eighth session of! h . — | 
|the United Nations General As-|monthly meeting. The session is isembly in 1953 . 7:30 tonight at 40 Patterson St. 
' ik @ @ ie — . 
The speaker was introduced at eae ected | 
the Birmingham Theater by Sir|°UTSement for business-connect 
James A. Easton, British Consul | ©*PEmses- 
General in Detroit. According to Dr. Dana P. 
} x * * | Whitmer, superintendent of 
| A reception followed at the Bir-| schools,~who is submitting the 
jmingham: Country Club, | recommendation, job - connected 
| i   
| 
She came to Birmingham for 
the third in the series of Town 
| 
A recommendation for flat rate 
Madame Pandit will make expenses occur which are not re- 
second talk at the theater imbursable under current prac- 
| morrow at 11 a.m, tice. 
Madame PanGit, her brother,| The administrators affected 
father and husband joined with| would be Dr. Philip J. Proud, as- \Gandhi’s struggle for India’s free- | sistant superintendent in charge of 
dom. Her efforts led to her first) Certified personnel and public re- imprisonment in 1932 lations, and Dr’. Otto C. Hufziger, 
~« * assistant superintendent in charge a 
to- 
  * 
  *: * |in 1943, Madame Pandit fought the! * 
visit her daughters at Wellesley! progress in. the studying of instru- 
\College she earned her reputation; mental music program. 
         
      
     
  “LANCER” Car Floor Mats 
Extra heavy duty mats fit front floor boards of all 1959 
joor to door! sore Pato 3.99 
     
  New 333A Your Car or Truck Won't 
— Sag or Drag Anymore! 
Lady Schick & Sunbeam | Easy to 
LADIES’ ELECTRIC RAZOR install 
in Few 
Minutes 
  SHOCK 
SPRINGS                  Sunbeam or Lady 
No trade-in | Choice of Lady 
Schick Patrician. 
8-FOOT LENGTH .95 . NORELC 
soourrre eer. .. 1095 hari 
PAIR Battery Booster 
Spring-Clamp CABLE 
Regular $2.95 Value 
Use for 6 or 12-volt Fits over regular shock 
absorbers—finest spring 
steel lets you carry 
overloads with ease,. 
maintain normal driving 
  levels, greater stability systems Heavy duty 
on curves. Install ° P is 
Fits All Models Since 1949 yourself ‘fa minutes. insulated cables, 
      SUNBEAM SHAVER | COMB and CUTTER Regular $3.95 2” 
Cutter blade and comb. 
Genuine factory re- 
placement parts. Save 
now. peeeeeoceeesoeseseeeeeest 
   Feo eab aw 7 an -A-Wa 
Razor Heads All Steel—Suction Cup Model 
Car-Top Carriers 
$5.00 Value—Now 
Heavy duty reinforced . 
steel bars with 
  Regular $6 Seller 
Genuine factory re- 
Placement parts to 
make Pong Schick 
razor e new. No special tools needed—kit has 
5 x 7 inch speaker, two - way 
switch. For 6 or 12 volt systerns.   4 
  1      
% G Bicrasensaariecans 
«te 
    J 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959   
,; Weapons stored away" after the 
| | policing. 
* * * 
| “In our small way we are mak- 
ling history as a Latin-American 
country sending arms to the Unit- Costa Rica 
Sells Guns 
for Tractors eee Se wa NEW YORK (AP) — Costa Rica! A ee goes 1S negotiating a deal to sell her rages Pog 40 paleo roe a surplus arms to a U.S. firm in’ riftes submachine guns and -ma- return for farm tractors, the New chine guns. 
York Times said today. 
* * * 
The US. Military Mission in Elected to College Post 
San Jose reportedly was the inter-| gp. LOUIS —Dr. C. M. Hardin mediary between the Central/chancellor of the University of American republic and the Inter-/Nebraska, was elected president national] Arms Corp. ; 
Costa Rican President Mario/of Cand Grand Colleges and State Echandi Jimenez told the Times Universities. He formerly served! in San Jose that his governmention the staff of Michigan State is disposing of several thousand University, 
      
   
    
   SIMMS Is Pontiac's ONE-STOP 
HUNTERS’ Headquarters NEXT SUNDAY (Nov. 15th) 
the deer season . . . right now your ™ 
best hunting for things you need is 
at SIMMS. 
We Issue DEER LICENSES “ii (Resident—$5 * Non-Resident $35) “ 
Open Nights Friday & Saturday “~.\'    
    
           
      REINFORCED 
WOOL wimnewcs NYLON MEN’‘S Red Plaid 
Hunting Coats Full ZIPPER Front, Rubberized Game Pocket 
terial. All sizes — 36 4 
to 42. 
Matching Hunting Pants 
oss   4 
oy %. 
We ims } 
+ (), + |e . - 
“we ‘ i= ~ 
{=D ‘ew | $1995 Quality 
Deluxe quality, finest 
tailoring, rugged ma- pe UUEPEEESUUUSS SUNS 
     
        7 ae 
iy 
        
   
    
     
    
    
  Fine wool reinforced with nylon 
for longer wear. Zipper fly. deep 
pockets. Waist sizes 32 to 38 
Heavy ALASKAN Plaid 
Hunting Shirts 
3° 
INSULATED 
2-Piece SETS 
a) Shirts &@ Drawers 
eS ws 6    
          ~ 
Bizes 14% to 20 — 
Sanforiszed non- 
shrink. Extra heavy 
weight. Colorful red 
plaid. 
s ~, . 
EN Reet ow” 
Scientific 
THERMO-Knit 
Shirts & 
    
     
   yesterday of the American Assn./— 
             
    
      
   
        
       
    
   Nylon inside and out, Y. Drawers 
DYNAFIL ilated.| i EACH 1° 
Quilt stitched. For— 
Keeps body heat in 
and cold weather 
COOOOOOHOSCOHOOOEEHOOHOOOHOHOOHHOESOOSOOOOEOD 
Choice of RUBBER or LEATHER 
Thermo Boots —Warmest Boots Ever Made— 
$16.95 
Quality 
All Sizes —6 to 12) 
reen rubber or brown leather.    
Regular 
r Laced styles in 
No bootsox needed. | | 
SSCHHSSSSSSSSSSSSHESSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSESCESSSESESESEES 
ALL RUBBER) « Old Favorite ~~. 
5-Buckle fj” 
Arctics 2 Felt Pacs Styled as Pictured ; Heavy Duty 
6” Composition Guaranteed 
soles waterproof 
rubber heels.         
     eaeetet 
Fleece ed 
8 to ©, Apidddiitardtsistagidiegtise’ 
* 
  4 Buckle ARCTICS 
All rubber. 7 to 12. 
THERMO Knit 
‘\ Hunters’ Sox 
Regular $1.49 Quality 
97° Keeps feet ©0000 0880 0008888888888 88 
Style as Pictured 
INSULATED Vests. 
$4 Quality 
288 : 
a spect Rok has 
3 warm in cold- mner shell loops. | 
\>, est weather. 2 pockets. 
—for Shotgun Deer Hunters! 
Slugs or Buckshot Buy All You Want—EACH 
For all guns, 12, 16 and 20- 
gauges. Rifled slugs or buck= 
shot. | 
Py TIT ILI aaa 
“REMINGTON” or “WESTERN” | 
- $3.70 Rifle Cartridges .32 Special Colibre 2 
Box of 20. New fresh 
oe $3.99 LIMIT—2 boxes). 
30,06 — .270 or .303 British .... 
PPTTTTT TTL 
E Cigarette Lighter & © ‘Insta-Lite’ 
Hand Warmer ¢ Gas Lantern : 
$7.95 ° $2.00 49 3 : 
°      | | 
    Magnetic - 
  $1.50 
Lind 97*) Luminous, dial glows 
in dark, 
@ Value List 
Complete with can of 
fuel. Windproof. Radiates. heat all day 
on one * filling. 
            98 North Hanters 
ee OD AVA AD sccrires eee ‘Street BROTHERS    
   
       
    
Lapel Compass E 
  Births Outnumber Deaths . } 
In 1956, the excess of births over 
deaths in the U. S. was 2,600,000.   
distance of 105 miles.   The Suez Canal extends for a| 
   
        
     si 
For Hunting & All Around Use 
“ST. MORITZ” 
7x35 Binoculars 
7 
Zeiss typé binoculars with coated 
lenses and prisms. Individual focus 
model, for trouble-free long service 
(1x35 Wide-Angle ....... . $29.99) Regular 
$34.70 
Value 
      Size of 
Cigarette 
4) 
Deluxe “GLOBAL” Model 
6-TRANSISTOR 
Pocket Radios 
Imported ‘Copy’ of $75 
Nationally Adv. Brand 
ONLY 
ve 4 be Complete With Batteries— 
—Volume Speaker— 
Pigskin Case—Earphones   Pinest miniature (Only fout-inch) | 
a — getter, wide | 
range, precision made. §2.00 @| 
HOLDs YouRS. 
Use Our Layaway Plan 
SIMMS. o Camera Dept. —Main Floor ¥ 
       
   
    TOBACCO DEPT. SPECIALS 
for Hunters Fri. & Sat. 
Stock up on your favorite 
smokes so you won't have to 
pay those HIGH Up North 
prices. No limit, 
Freshest ‘Cause We Sell More 
CIGARETTES 
REGULARS 21 Per Carton 
Pay Only— 
Choose your brand — Camels, ¥/ Luckies, Chesterfields, Old Gold, 3) 
Phillip Morris, etc. Regular size 
at this low price plus 7e tax. 
KING & 
FILTER 
Per Carton 31 
Choice of Winstons, Salems, Kent, 
L&M, Marlboro, Duke, Pall Mall, Life, Spring, Raleigh, ete. (Te tax).     
      
    
    
             
  VW OrrnrvS— 
   Automatic 
LIGHTER 
Cigarettes 
25    DOMINO 
King-Size 
$3.23 
Value 
       
        
     
  Pay Only— 
Get a 8c lighter free 
with a carton of King- 
Size Domino cigarettes. 
Limit, 1 lighter. 7c tax. 
Your Old Pipe Is Worth 
$1.25 As a Trade-In On 
$5 DR. GRABOW 
Briar Pipes 
3! | 
Get this pre-smoked Dr. Grabow 
Viscount pipe for only $3.75 — 
bring in your old, broken bit pipe ; 
and get $1.25 off this $5 seller. @: 
Frank MEDICO 
Pipe Filters ' 
' 
With Trade 
You Pay 
Only— 
    SIMMS Big FRIDAY MORNING SALE! Be Here at 9 A.M. Door Opening! , 
% Hour S   
Regular 73c Size 
BAN Roll-On 
DEODORANT 
49° For men’s and ladies’ 
use—roll Ban in, roll 
doubt out! Limit 2. 
—Main Fleer 
    
-Grain 5 
ASPIRIN 
TABLETS 
T ¢ 
Pull U.s:P. 5 - grain 
aspirin in full 100 
tablet count pack. 
Limit 2. 
—Main Fleer 
  
  
Box 200 Sheets 
KLEENEX 
TISSUES 
] ¢ 
box 200 sheets 
. Soft, 
absorbent tiss ues. 
Limit 2. 
i —Main Fleer 
  
  
Pack of 12 
KOTEX 
NAPKINS 
¢ 
Regular 43c value — 
choice of all types 
for feminine hygiene. 
Limit 2 
—Main Fleer 
  
  
Regular 29c 
SELTZER 
¢ 
Past acting tablets 
for relief of aches, 
muscular aches and 
  
  — ae 
Pack of 50. 
Razor Blades 
Double cage, binges for all Gillette style 
razors. . 
—Main Fleer 
  
  
2-Tubes . 
COLGATE’S 
Toothpaste 
As Regular 62c t win- pack of Colgate's 
with Gar-Dol to pro- 
tect you. teeth 
—Main Fleer 
  
  
Regular 29¢ 
Cold Tablets 
¢ 
Full k of 16 tab- 
lets thet work 4- 
ways to relieve colds. 
Limit 2 packs. 
—Main Fleer 
  
  
Rey. $1.98 
RYBUTOL 
VITAMINS 
TT Pull pack of 25 kaps 
Pamous Rybutol vi- 
tamins and minerals. 
Limit 2 packs. 
—Main Fleer 
  
  
33c Cutex 
NAIL POLISH 
REMOVER 
175 Famous Cutex nail 
polish remover does 
a safe, effective re- 
moving job 
—Main Fleer 
  
  
Reg. 60c 
DRENE 
SHAMPOO 
¢ 
Pamous Royal Drene 
shampoo for all type 
of hair. Proctor & 
Gambies. 
—Main Fleer 
  
  
Reg. $1.00 
WOODBURY 
Hand Cream 
9 ¢ 
a mg gprs tionally a d v ertised 
Woodburys. Limit 2. 
—Main Fleor 
  
  
  NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM ¢ 
‘Trial size of this 
world famous skin 
cream. Works on all 
skin blemishes. 
—Main Fleer 
    Prices Slashed on Every Item in This Adv. 
These bargains are so big we must limit the sale to just 3/2 hours Friday morning, 
so hurry for your share. We have plenty of some items, few of others . . . but the 
Rights reserved to limit quantities, se more more you buy the more you save! 
may share in the SUPER-BARGAINS ... sorry, no phone or mail orders and no 
layaways at these low prices. 
Sanforized Polished Cotton 
Ladies’ Capri Pants Regular values to $2.95. 
First quality, assorted 
colors. Sizes 10-12-14¢ 
only. 
—Main Fleer 
Popular Reducing Style 99° ited 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY 
Ladies’ ,,°,, Girdles Satin front, non-roll tops, 
some first quality and 
irregulars. Sizes S-M-L- 
XL-XXL. 
—Main Floor 1” 
rrr) 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY Brrr 
Choice of Ladies’ and Girls’ 
Robes, Gowns, PJ’s Values to $3.98—choice 
of ladies’ gown or robe 
and girls’ gown or paja- 
mas. Not every size in 
every style. 
—Main Fleer 99° eee 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY DERy) 
American Made 34x26” 
Receiving Blanket Regular 59c value—whip 
stitch edges. Pastels and 
white, stripe trim. Irrs. 
—Main Fleer 3 3° 
cooee Er hel ikalecce 
Nationally Famous LOVABLE 
Ladies’ ‘1° Bras First quality bras in pad- 
ded style. Size 38B only. 
White color only. 
—Main Fleer 49° ocock Vw mre rixinhe) ia ae eeee 
Matched Washable Plaid 
Infant 4-Pc. Sets Value to $3.95 — lined 
jacket, bib pants, knit 
shirt, and matched hat. 
Up to 2 year old. —Main Fleer 1” 
pedeed 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY Erry 
USA Made—First Quality 
Girls’ Capri Pants Regular $2.98 values — 
beige color capris in size 
14 only. Sanforized, elas- 
tic back. 
—Main Fleer 88° 
    
Seamless & 60 Ga. 15 Den. 
Ladies’ NYLONS 
\ Reg. 79c Pair 3 3 
All Sizes 82 to 11     
   
  and w Choice of mesh seamless or 
dark seam nylons. Slight ir- 
regulars won't lessen quality 
r —Main Fieor 
  
  
    LADIES’ and MISSES’ 
Car Coats 
Values to $10 
Impregnole water repellent 
plin. Convertible hood col- 
ar, toggle buttons. Sizes 10 
to 14. —Main Fleer P 
  
  
White MUSLIN 
81x 99" SHEETS 
Regular $1.49 Values 
Gleaming white 
muslin sheets in 
81x90" size. Limit 
4 sheets per per- 
son. +Basement 
  1” 
  
  
Regular $1.29 Value 
EE 79° sign. Limited 
colors. Sizes S-M- 
L. —Basement 
    
  ton in plaid de- 
Dress Style—Leather 
Men’s OXFORDS Regular $5.95 Value 
All leather uppers. 99 
Sturdy soles. All 
sizes 6 to 12, 
  
  
  LADIES’—MISSES'—GIRLS' 
Saddle Oxfords mH 
lack and white two- ra B 
tone: Cushion arch, \ 
. Bises 6     
      BS 
&, & eres 
Self-Polishing—For All Floors 
Aerowax Floor Wax 
a 28° 0cccok 7. mers me) aan eee 
7x7 Inch Square HARDWOOD 
Chop & Slice Blocks 
38° Regular 39c pint of dou- 
ble rich wax for all floors, 
wood, linoleum, asphalt, 
Regular $1.00 value — 
ideal for chopping or slic- 
ing meats, vegetables, 
protect table tops 
—tnd Floor 
9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY 
4-Pc. Aluminum Set 
Measuring Cups Set 
78° 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY Long handle aluminum 
cups, “ideal for reaching 
into cannisters. Va, Vs, 
V2-cup scoops and rack. 
—tnd Fleer 
Regular 29c value — 
scratches disappear when Scratches Disappear—F urniture s 
Scratch Polish-8 oz. 
you polish furniture, 
floors, woodwork. 
Unbreakable Styrene Plastic 
Salad Serve Set 
ing fork, spoon and salt 
and pepper shaker, Limit 
1 set per Person. 
Durable STAINLESS STEEL 
Pancake Turner 
Stainless steel! blade set 
dnto Wonda-Wood han- 
dies. Limit 2. 
ecco: wm eres?) aane eee 
Genuine MIRRO Aluminum 
Coffee Percolator 
cup size percolator of 
polished aluminum. Heat 
resistant handle. 2\* —tnd Fleer 
Regular $1.00 set—-serv- 3 8* 
—nd Fleer 
Regular 98c value — 39° 
—tnd Fleer 
Regular $3.25 value—4- 1 37 
—2nd Fleer 
  Sewn Carpet Squares 
*1° Throw Rugs 18x36-inch size in plush 
piles or loops. Variety of 
colors. Skid resistant. No 
limit. 
—Basement 49° ited 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY )AARA 
Unlined Sanforized Fabrics 
Kids’ Boxer Panis Remarkable values to 
$1.00 — denims, plaid 
cottons, solid cottons in 
size 3 to 6x. Your choice —Rasement 66° biedeed 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY DRAM 
Elastic Boxer Style Wai 
Men’s Under-Sh Regular 69c broadcloth 
shorts in variety of pat- 
terns and colors. All 
sizes 30 to 44. No limit. —Racement st 
orts 
44° nies 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY AA 
78x108 Inch MUSLIN 
Cannon Sheets Values to $2.29—gleam- 
ing white muslin with 
high thread count. (81x 
108”... .$1.74) 67 
cance d 
bedeed 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY bed 
American Made First Quality 
Men’s Flannel Shirts Values. from $1.98 to 
$2.98 — plaids, stripes, 
patterns, etc. in sizes 
S-M-L. 
—Basement 
eee 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY 
100% American Cotton 1” 
Floral Sheet Blanket Values to $2.00 — ace- 
tate satin bound sheet 
blanket in 70x80 inches. 
Floral prints. 
—Basement 
98 NORTH 
SAGINAW 
STREET 
  1”   
CHRISTMAS TREE LITE SET 
39° $1.00 
Value 
Series light set with colorful 
bulbs and add-on plu 4 —_ 
2 sets 
  
  
  Check File Boxes 
Regular $2.95 % 
Indexed box to hold cancelled 
checks. With lock and key. 
All metal. —tnd Floor jlo 
  
  
Hardwood TOILET SEAT 
Regular $4.95 
White enameled. Q 
With rustproof 
hinges. Easy to 
install yourself 
—2nd Floor 
    
  
  Self-Sticking ADHESIVE 
ruastic Shelf Paper PLASTIC 
a is 49c Per Yard 
37°     
    —shelves, tables, etc 
signs. No limit. —2nd Hundreds of decorator uses 
Choice 
of colors, patterns and de- 
Fleer 
    
  Durable PLASTIC Covered 
Clothesline-50 ft. 
with damp cloth. Limit 49° 
300 feet. alk Wane 
seeded 9 AM. to 12:30 ONLY pie Regular 98c¢ value—easy 
to care plastic . . . cleans 
14x22 Inch Size—Rubber 
black rubber mat with 
flexible finger tips. Wel- 
come in script. 
eed 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY eoce 
2-Piece All Rubber 
fits most makes of cars ] 87 
Protects front floor 
boards. Colors. 
eee Regular $1.49 value — 7 5° 
—2nd Fleer 
Regular $2.95 value — 
—tnd Fleer 
bee 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY 
Fits Most Any Faucet 
Bath Shower Spray Regular $1.00 value — 
Ideal for tub showers, ¢ 
shampoos, pet baths, etc. 
All rubber. —*nd Fleer 
ees 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY BAR 
Eveready or Ray-O0-Vac 
Flashlite Battery Regular 20c seller—teak- ] O° 
—?nd Fleer proof batteries in stand- 
ard cell size. Limit 6 per 
person. 
9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY Badd 
Black Wrought Iron Finish 
2° Mail Boxes Choice of 2 styles—up- 
right or ranch style box- 
es with brass finish 
medallion, 
t —tnd Fleer 
AC ROTHERS 
. ale     
     
5c CANDY 
Gums, etc, Limit 10. 
—Main Fleer 
  
  
LIGHTER FLUID ¢ 
Can of Fairway fluid 
for all cigarette 
lighters. 3-ounce tin. 
Limit 2. 
—Main Fleer 
  
  
Bankers Choice 
6c CIGARS 
Box of 30 
of 3 choice smokers> 
Limit 2. 
—Main Fleer 
  
  
79c Value . 
  
  
  
  
  
  
wind-u 
alarm. Choice 
color cases. 10% fed. 
tax. —Main Fleer < 
  
  
SLINKY TOY 
9« 
Eh RK that walks qeoam 
.- Limit 2, 
—Main f 
A 
  
  
BARBER SHEARS ¢ 
Slight finishin 
flaws, but rf 
cutting edges. Pull 1. 
—Main Fleer 
    
  
Box 64 
CRAYOLA 
fall box of 64 assort- 
ed Crayola coloring 
crayons. Limit 1. 
—Main 
  
  
98c Values 
  
  
Retractable 
  “y 4 
  i e    
      
   
    “SOah . ° bd canna eae ey a 4 ae 6 oy pr ae ae et ee ee He SN aie ee OO ee 
{ 
    
    
FOUR : ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
£ Gan't Tell Tenors With Program = (mnting Dike \Red China Using Whip 
“~~ Quick Changes at the Met? ok ng to Hang On to Communes) “Sz 
ew von it tay ene vom east us sore CAMPAIGN NOt sone xonc iar comme ey sw a pain   
  
° 
quick-change acts at the staid old while waiting to go on. sick Chass vole ae iets sie buentiani ie “mn - 4 
pr = =e American Cancer Unit, a: ten yey wag deep, Lie dye 
, nit, aes wide and reached t 
tak * . al | With frantic gestures and much| P Drive -Ai dire of China: . Pee circles. high into day dowie pout . 
S$ precisely what went oM|hoarse croaking he rushed to the) Prepares Urive Aime Just because the people's com-| And they adralt hilt: tiany par 4 
ednesday night before the aston-|dressing room and burst in on gt Young People munes did not work in the Soviet'., officials argued that communes pase though, we 
    
    
      
     
          
    shed eyes of conductor Erich)Gabor Carelli, waiting to go on Union is no reason to scrap them ’ ; 
Leinsdor{ — and it saved the per-||ater, Cc in China. Anyone who favors age Tes ae tack 
formance of “The Marriage of Pose CHICAGO (UPI)—An American) policies of the Soviet Union in op-|y;,; 
ewe; Cancer Society official said today | ‘ ieee | Union. 
Figaro. Carelli got into costume andith : i ' position to the current Chinese 
Tenor Charles Kullman, recov- fue, Hue and'that the ACS was preparing @/Communist line is a “rightist op-| 
2. made it on stage for Kullman. |nationwide educational program) ae P ‘ cae 
' | In the audience was Met tenor)to inform young people of TO | aadinaaaa Florida Utility Regulator 
|Robert Nagy who realized some- risks involved in smoking.” | These outspoken arate! | A inted to CAB 
. br. |thing was amiss and dashed back-) water G. Jz ;were laid down in significant $s Appointed to - i 
: alter G. James of New York,' newspaper editorialz that have Tak hoice of two Kentucky favorites — 
| stage. the ACS director of public educa.(MeWSPaper Cditorials that have) wasHINGTON Wf — President ake your cnol | Nagy hustled into costume and tion said die snares wae te reached Hong Kong from two LT es acinar Wednesda named : j f or the famed 
|stepped out in the role vacated by on nuit. of & era ay of "smoking portant Chinese provincial capi-| ic Rovd. of Miami Tia. tobe mild, smooth, lower-priced 86 proof or the: 
Carelli. rae ce gic . >| tals. mer oe thn Chai, Apna ; 
Rate 6 a Day The saves went unnoticed to ee ot dents Rage Re * ~« * oe of the Civil Aeronautics 100 proof Bottled in Bond 
most of the audience, but not to” "UCC? . — ‘| The editorials are part of a new| Boyd’s recess appointment—fore- . 
. the conductor. James told the Iifinois division [nationwide campaign to force! .. fa enverai Series subject 
; Summerfield Hopes to x * * | of the ACS “statistical studies by |China’s peasants and workers tO\1o Senate action when Congress 
| you should have see eel the society and others have jaccept the communes, the giant 4... . 
Construct 12,000 New neta face." parle ee shown an unmistakable cause- |labor camps into which China’s| “Revd now lw chatcman of the 
Offices by 1965 nearly fell off his chair.” and-effect ores vernon a and workers were first! Morida Railroad and Public Util- 
on smoking and lung {herded ‘wo summers baie ities Commission, He ha been a 
’ Y ’ ? é 
i” ASHINGTON (UPI) — Post- MSU Receives Grant He said the society’s program| Opposition to the communes late Boyd. 37 ‘ faever and a ben. 
master General Arthur E. Sum-|for Science Teachers “will attempt to reach teen-agers|last year forced China's leaders! ocrat, will succeed another Florida 
merfield said today the Post Office and inform them about the attend-|to relax controls and abolish some|Democfat, Louis Hector, who re- 
Department is signing contracts | EAST LANSING w® — Michigan|ant health hazards before theyjof the harsher features of com- signed last September. His appoint- 
for new post offices across fiat tik atc SIO cee ton oe cae ay oe nat = life during the first half of! ment is for the remainder of Hec- 
‘ : ae mn daw | . 34,100 g ron e society will conduct no|1959. tor’s term expiri . 31, 1962. 
ee ee en eta Science Foundation for ‘antismoking campaign’ amon g The period of reappraisal and ee eee 
ica will Snceoupe fo 18 sos sierra center for science sa (ae any other groups, ere over. ae poral 60 RAMBLER 
@aily by 1960, toward the depart-| ~*~ * & [Its efforts will be limited to the. le's ce, ie 
Mment’s goal of putting 12,000 new) The grant will be used to con-| dies and developi | Ree eg ina seaTeh $17 4800 Tues modesal post offices into op- grant wv oO con research studies an eveloping a'somewhat modified form, provide HEATER 
or m rnized | duct an institute for advanced | more intensive program in the field|the most effective whip to drive Cuoose Your Own Equipment 
— by 1965. study for secondary school teachers|/of education for both physicians | millions to greater labor. | BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Cut good uring” 
‘Under Summerfield’s program, |of general science during the 1960.;and the public, but with special} The threats and exhortation in! MI 6-3900 
the department surveys each 61 academic year. lemphasis on young people.” jany such campaign are two-edged. | 
‘community requesting a new - 
office, then invites bids | MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Shop Friday, Monday ‘from private industry to con- 
and SATURDAY 
NIGHTS Till 9! 
. . Use a Flexible CCC Charge struct the building according to 
Girls’ 7 to 14 No-lron 
FLANNEL LINED 
CORDUROY 
SLACKS 
2.98 Values 
‘1.99   
      
MILD 86 PROOF 100 PROOF BOND 
$268 $422 $302 $424 4/5 Qt. t. 4/5 Qt. 
Code 7869 Code Mes Code 21131 Code #1130 
BOTH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, BANT DISTILLERY CO., ANT, KY.   => 
      
    
    
  
  
-ing for a period of from 10 to 30 
‘years. 
Summerfield said the system) 
works to the advantage of every- 
ene concerned. 
* The department rents the build- 
ings for 94 to 95 cents a square 
foot, the lowest rental charged any 
government agency, he said, and is 
assured of being able to move if 
@ifferent .quarters are necessary. | 
* * * | 
The landlord pays local taxes on} 
the property. A new post office | 
pt Kalamazoo produced $25,000 a 
ear in taxes, Summerfield said, 
d this was typical of such re- 
turns in cities of comparable size. 
» He said the building program al- 
fo is an incentive to slum clear- |       
          
   
       
        i ' 
  
Golden Age Club | 
to See Slides 
Tomorrow Night   
         i Elastic back, 
: The third meeting of the newly 2 pockets. 
organized Golden Age Club in : Red. blue, 
Waterford Township will be held v eg opel 
at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Com-' ea 
fruity Activities Center on Wir | Ste-Celler or Button Down Many are Drip-Dry Boys’ 10 to 20 Washable Girls’ 7 to 14 Hi-Bulk oli 
arte chake” travel of western DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS HOODED JACKETS | ORLON CARDIGANS ps oe a widen i be con- 4.00 R 
‘The remainder of the sverige Values $2 99 Veloce $2.99 10.98 $8 99 Pr +] GY 
be spent on organized table and Heavy detachable hood jackets with warm card games. Our own Hardwick or Dri-Smooth shirts in Checks, stripes, foulards, paisleys; all with Sma j i , . . ; ile Bri ; rt classic cardigans in easy-care hi-bulk 
; More than 115 of retirement |) white or blue. Orip-dry or regular. All San- permanent stay collars, all Sanforized and aly! ek, cnlelagh: neki tae orlon. Long sleeve. Choose hers in white, red 
‘age have registered with the |} forized, all convertible cuff. 142-16. washable. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 10 to 20. - : , : or pastels; sizes 7 to 14, 
+clab. Many come from the Sun- 
; set Club in Pontiac and the 
' Clarkston Pioneer group, accord- 
‘ing to Rebert Bauer, assistant 
‘recreation director, who is the 
,group’s advisor. 
" A temporary slate of officers 
was elected at the last meeting 
They are C. S. Baker, president; 
Mrs. Harry McFarland, vice presi. | 
dent; Mrs. Tom Moore, secretary, 
and James Puglise, treasurer. | 
4 * * * | 
» The group has set up future, 
lans for card parties, bingo, pot-’ 
uck suppers, Christmas party and 
dancing. It meets every other Fri- | 
flay. 
The only requirements to be- 
jong is “to have an interest and 
.be 60 years or older.” 
; Several of the members are over 
B0, but the average is 65 to 70, 
Bauer said.   
Little Boys’ and Girls’ 
LINED fs 
SLACK AND /\>,. 
SHIRT SETS 4%      
          2.98 Values 
*1.99 
cs \ 
Flannel lined cordu- oy 
UNICEF Trick or Treat | Warm ... New “Floating Shoulder” Coat or Middy . . . Famous Brand Boys’ 6 to 20 National Brand Boys’ & Girls’ 3-6X Hooded roy slacks and match. 
High at Grand Ropids | © MEN’S JACKETS | MEN’S PAJAMAS | DRIP-DRY SHIRTS | 2-Pc. SNOW SUITS | (1). GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — The . ash ‘n’ wear fabrics. 
nny trick or treat collection for 14.95 $ 5.00 $ Reg. Reg. : Girls’ style in sizes 4 
Culideen’s | SE ijermley epaA Velue 10.99 vane 2.99 2.98 2 ial +5 10.98 $8.99 | 82 6%; boys’ _ oar 
by Grand Rapids youngsters on Completely washable, quilt insulated lining. A 4 \ f 
‘ 
    
Coat or middy style premium broadcloth paja- 6X. Several colors. 
mas with draw string or elastic waistbands. Fine drip-dry sport shirts with double yoke. Warm ORLON PILE LINED and trimmed snow 
aa a SF ee cae sel paca in comton and smart good looks Many smart patterns, Sanforized. Sizes A, B, Well tailored, famous national brand. Hand- suits with hoods. Washable; suspender style 
’ , s . wi Oa s : ‘ : : 
Pe year’s Halloween UNICEF ing shoulder. Sizes 36 to 44, c,D some plaids and prints, sizes 6 to 20. pants. Several colors, sizes 3 to 6X. 
  
collection here was $1,575. 
ne Drip-Dry Polished Cotton Men’s Stretch-Type Boys’ 6 to 20 Proportioned Sizes 2, 3, 4, One-Piece Girls’ 7 to 14 Wash ‘n Weer 
MEN’S SLACKS BAN-LON HOSE DRIP-DRY SLACKS SNOW SUITS “ROYAL O” SKIRTS 
38 $3.99 velues  89F Velues *2.99 138 © 53.99 335 $3.49     
         ' Full cut, sanforized wash ‘n’ wear slacks, One size fits all, Ban-Lon absorbs perspiration Fine wash ‘n’ wea lished cott lacks i its i long apenas : ue* - Ban-Lon ort : " r polis cotton slacks in Washable hooded snow suits in red, blue or New winter plaids and solids. Pleated les. 
slim ‘s s ° , ong wearing, many smart colors. n 5 colors. For school or casual wear. tan. For boys and girls. Red or green. Sbreons B to 14 sate > S99 
mo de ‘ rd Famous Brand . . . Boxed Men‘s Famous Brand Boys’ 6 to 12 Flannel Boys’ & Girls’ 3 to 6X Lined Girls’ 7 to 14 Washable Hooded 
Fy } ‘ > 
in eyeglass MEN’S JEWELRY BOXER SHORTS SKI PAJAMAS DRIP-DRY SLACKS CAR COATS 
    ceommmrremnned | 250 Yorn 97° 130 «OYE 2% «51.99 . is «2 $3 238 $10.99 | 
  Cuff links or tie bars in gold, silver or mosiacs Sanforized, full cut, room ‘ in’ et wi it cuft . 
: ote dhe. teense ont Heal tocs!t .* . : ' ' y seat mens shorts Warm wash ‘n’ wear-flannel with knit $s Flannel. lined corduroy or polished cott ; ‘ 
Seren = 910” The ‘‘Swankiest’’ name in men’s jewelry. in many handsome patterns. Sizes 28 to 44. etc. Sanforized. Sizes 14 to 16 ...... 2.49, Boxer style, sizes 3 to 6X. 4 colors, _“ paral on Sele Neg. 140 ze 
: Free Zenith Quality Test Men’s Famous Brand Men’s Pigskin Palm . . . Wool Infants’ 9 to 24 Months Boys’ 3 to 6X Flannel Lined Girls’ 7 to 14 Flonnel 
                   | $00 6 $9 WALLETS | DRIVING GLOVES CORDUROY CRAWLERS | SLACKS & OVERALLS SHIRT, SLACK SETS 
} 10.00 Val 99 Reg 8 $ Reg. for $ ek Kee. ; 
a “sont besten ae oe 3.98 2.99 isl 2 $3 Velues ‘2.99 2% «©6822. ANC; 
Jeni 18 5) | anal pth entind on ek Aaah Pole eed ir im a ig 8 gianna Port Ren kmaal «ae, my rtr 
a MEARIN . WAITE’S MEN’S WEAR . . . STREET FLOOR CHARGE THEM AT WAITE’S CHILDREN’S WORLD . . . SECOND FLOOR. | > £ ‘ v 2 i 
     a / 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURS     
AY; MOVEMBER 12, 1959   
  
Calls County Dems 
a ‘Poor Excuse’ (Continued From Page One) | Mrs. Phillips gaid she was “up-| measuring stick of party strength S¢t’’ over Richardson calling her’ —which went from 32.6 per cent\# henchman of Scholle. ‘ 
  
in 1946 to 52.3 per cent last year.| She praised the role of ‘‘clean te : * * * 
Scholle, like Staebler, 
— not to wait for George to do| it’—as the first step in ca harg Democ st s ptur-| ing the county. Scholle insisted| mrad ee oy ere that was the basis for his strong) ne mas hana a crilicism of the organization. ete the state. 
Pig Gisturbed with “But for the union and liberal repeated again. Secholle’s  criticis ic . : 
referred to 7 owner Se elements,” Mrs. Phillips said, “one gyQULD SEEK ADVICE 
Democratic State Central Cant: should never be able tb differen- If homeowners want to go ahead / 
mittee as “one of Schofle’s iii the two major with a property improvement, an 
henchman.” F ~ * * however, they should first seek * | 
Reference, Richardson was quot- The Huntington Woods ed as saying, was to a special reg- wife said she istration committee headed by Har- Central to enter the dispute. ‘It is} riett Phillips, State Central Com-ifor the people of this county to| mittee member and former Hun- solve,”’ she said. ington Woods supervisor. | Willis M. Brewer, influential 
—_ —_— county and state Democrat, who) 
|was county chairman seven years 
before Richardson succeeded him! 
jin 1955, sided with Richardson. 
| didn't expect State 
  
City Airport Proj * * * 
Faces $90 000 Cut “Sure, Gus had ‘Sntrel,” Brew-) 
' er said. ‘He certainly has influ- 
eo ow , le, | 
(Continued From Page One) Niangilinignatienet yal emi . | 
amounted to $356,000. The city has Richardson is doing a good job| already promised to set aside its and has a good organization, tie} 
share of $89,000 branch manager of Pontiac’s Sec-| 
» *& jretary of State’s Office and county | ) cost of the improvement,” he ex- Urban Renewal Area 
Gets Status Warning 
(Continued From Page One) . 
much value to the home as the 
  ined, 
* * * 
“Furthermore, for property not| 
* * * 
Homeowners have been repeat-; 
to keep their grip om (edly warned against unnecessary 
improvements and this advice “| Spain Believes | 
Ike Visit Means 
the advice of planners in the City 
Hall, said Stierer. 
* * * ‘ 
be acquired, the improvements| At present, Stierer said, the ur-| “We haven't come unions,” being careful to strike| may not conform to the rehabilita-/ban renewal plan is back in the|anything of value yet,’ said South- 
din reais pinpointed! out Jimmy Hoffa’s scandal-riddled|tion standards established for the hands of city planners for minor|field Fire Chief Alfred Kruck, > registering say , + on mae . . “gistering of potential voters/Teamsters, in Democratic politics.| project and may result in wasteful | revisions and more data. 
Michigan Republicans for years | Spending.” a een Blaze Still Mystery 
were told. 
Before the City Commission acts   
to make the project official, a pub- 
lic hearing will be held. 
cause of the blaze. {determine 
: * * * * * * 
up with 
  “As far as we know now, it 
It was submitted to the federal | could have been anything, a cig- 
government for the first time in} grette or maybe overloaded serv- 
August. | ice wires. We do know that the | 
| fire started in the grill.”   
Ironically, a new club home was 
in the planning stage when a six- 
hour blaze leveled the Plum Hol- 
low clubhouse early yesterday. | 
Damage was estimated at $750,000 
WILL MEET TONIGHT 
MADRID {UPI) — Spaniards; *‘We were going to discuss a new 
house-| Pian Commission Office at City|today cheered the news of Presi- building at our annual meeting 
dent Eisenhower's impending visit |} —---—----—— ———_——- 
(as proof positive that Spain has} 
“There, good advice is available|found acceptance in the Western It Was Plain to See 
as to whether money will be wast-|family of nations. 
ed or not,”’ said Stierer. 
lcisco Franco held ~ border 
It is expected that the $4,000,- | ith Adolf Hitler and Benito Mus- \solini in 1941 has Spain been ap- 
proached by a world leader of   
Sports Big in China 
TOKYO (UPI) — The Chinese | 
Reds go in for sports in a big that the President would add Spain| 
way, radio Peiping said yester- |t© his intinerary on his December 
day. It said mass sporting con- European and Asian tour came as 
tests now being readied across 4 surprise to Spaniards. But it 
the country include a 100-day |W4S @ welcome surprise. 
bike race with 300,(_1 contestants | 
and a skating championship with MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — 
Doug Hearn, an inmate at the 
Shelby County Prison Farm, was 
sent out to milk the cows yes- 
| terday, but headed for home in- 
stead. Somebody noticed the Not since Generalissimo Fran- 
talks | 
Eisenhower's stature, 
The announcement yesterday) 
Hearn got home, four officers 
were waiting for him. 
4,000 Parts in Car 
automobile   
Americans use a billion pounds Average passenger Probe Plum Hollow Ruins Southfield police detectives, fire;scheduled for tonight,”’ said Har- 
There will be a 30-day notice ofjofficials and State Police todayjold Oldham, club president. ‘‘We 
this hearing and during the interim!were still investigating the charred 
period project plans will be avail-/ruins of the clubhouse of the Plum 
able in the plan commission of-|Hollow Golf Club in an attempt to 
fices, 
| a There's no question now,'t/says 
OK by West | 
\radio would be unlawful and was 
  cows didn’t get milked. When | 
  Under the federal aid formula,!road coordinator claimed. 1 80,000 entries. 
  
both state and city shares drop of salt yearly for Seasoning. body has 4,000 parts. Vote on Incorporation 
‘Looms in Norton Twp. 
will still hold our meeting tonight |! ifth class city   
The FIVE 
Muskegon County Super- 
visors Board has referred to its 
legislative committee 12 petitions 
MUSKEGON (#—A possible vote|filed last June asking the incor. 
looms on proposed incorporation of| poration. ‘An election date must le 
suburban Norton Township as a set by the supervisors if the peti- 
tions meet legal requirements. 
  at Birmingham Country Club | 
Oldham said a committee had 
been studying the matter for a 
year and has had proposed plans 
drawn up. A recommendation 
was to be made whether te re- 
build now or later. 
Oldham. 
Berlin Radio Plans 
Disturb Russians 
MOSCOW WF The 
told the Western Allies today that   
Russians 
West Germany plans to build a 
new ‘radio station in West Berlin 
may hinder negotiations on the 
city’s future 
= * * 
The Soviet government, in a pro- 
test note, charged setting up the 
designed to ‘step up subversive 
activity and hostile propaganda.”’ 
| The protest, quoted by Moscow 
jradio, was sent to the United 
jStates, Britain and France, which| 
Share control of West Berlin. 
* * * 
The Russian move:was sparked 
by proposed legislation by West 
Germany on radio and television 
policy. The plans include a trans- 
mitting station, Deutschland Funk 
  in West Berlin.     
     Man’s WATER-SHOCK RESIST - 
EXPANSION BAND WATCH 
Clearance Priced 
y 5% 
Park Jewelers Pre-Christmas 
Special — fully guaranteed! 
  
     
   
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PARK-SHOP Just 38 on SALE! 
Men's and Ladies’ 
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Reg. $37.50 Value 
19 PARK Jewelers 
— 1 N. Saginaw 
  
ous 6d   
if the federal portion’ is trimmed | 
by $50,000. State and city shares! 
drop to $44,700 each, making a 
total of only. $267,000. \ 
Apparently left out of the federal 
appropriation were matching funds | 
for a $137,000 apron for parking, | 
loading and unloading aircraft in 
front of the new terminal building 
and a taxi-way to it that would 
carry subsidiary traffic from the 
commercial hangars without inter- 
fering with main traffic from the 
east-west runway 
Without federal funds, the city | 
would have to finance the ramp 
by itself, or with state help, or | 
go without. 4 
Approved by the FAA were 
funds for construction of a 1,500- 
foot extension to the main, east- 
west runway, bringing it up to 
5,500 feet in length. 
* * * 
Also approved were funds for 
strengthening the existing 4,000 
feet of the east-west runway and 
for improving its lighting facilities. 
Senate GOP Molds | Stopgap Tax Plan 
(Continued From Page One) 
it $3.75 a barrel instead of the 
present $1.25; this figures out a 
total of a little over a penny a 
12-0z bottle as compared with the 
present one-third cent—$14,000,000. 
5. A three per cent levy on tele- 
phones, telegraph, leased wire and 
similar services—$10,000,000. 
* * * 
6. Applying the three per cent 
sales tax to auto and appliance 
repair, dry cleaning, daundry and 
other service industries not now 
covered —$30.000,000 
Beadle said flatly the extension 
of taxes on. services would not 
reach physicians, dentists or law- 
yers 
Also apparently excluded were 
haircuts, shoe shines, beauty. treat- 
ments, manicures and taxicabs, but 
clarification of precise coverage 
awaited reduction of the proposal 
to bill form. 
* * * { 
Asked about uncertainties in the 
tax lineup, Beadle said there was) 
some thought of jumping the ciga- 
rette tax two cents a pack, instead 
of one, and only doubling instead, 
of tripling the beer tax. 
Birmingham Man 
Held in Hit-Run 
A Birmingham man is being held 
in the Macomb County Jail today 
for investigation of felonious driv- 
ing and leaving the scene of an 
accident Tuesday. 
A warrant charging him is ex- 
pected today by Macomb County 
Sheriff's Department. 
Eric F. Kerry, 28, of 1989 Web 
ster St., was picked up in a res- 
taurant at Fraser Tuesday night by | 
the Macomb Sheriff's Department 
after he had been traced through 
his license plate. | 
Police said that Kerry struck 
a motor scooter driven by a Clin- | 
ton Township bey on Groesbeck | 
highway. The youth was serious- | 
ly injured and another boy riding | 
with him is in fair condition 
today. | 
Frank Bono, 16, the driver of| 
the scooter, underwent emergency | 
brain surgery at Detroit Osteopath- 
ic Hospital Tuesday night. He was 
still in a coma today. 
The passenger, Daniel R. Rank, 
15, is at Mount Clemens Genera} 
Hospital. . 
State Grape Juices 
Are Best in Years | 
LANSING State analysts | 
pronounce juices: from Michigan’s | 
54,000-ton grape crop the sweetest | 
and best quality in years. 
. The State Agriculture Depart- 
ment said 90 per cent of produc- 
tion is reduced to juice for /ulti- 
mate use in wines, grape juice,   
    
     
     
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  Voice of the People : 
Cranberri ‘Seare’ Brings 
Joa wo Readers Reactions From 
fuss about the cranberries when they   
    
  
, ... THE PONTIAC PRESS #8 West Huron Street 
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company   
  Spreadent and” Publisher Why are people making such a 
; i or ve cranberries f 
Howarp H. Firzcensis n, Jonn W. FPirzcerato, Joun A. Ritey go right ner, smoking ame ——_ 7 a Non Quncher 
Vice President and 
ness Manager 
Haney J. Revo, 
Managing Editor East M, Treapwett, 
Circulation Secretary and Editor 
Manager Treasurer gpd 
Advertising Director 
G. Marsnatt Joroan, 
Local Advertising 
Manager Geonoce C. Inman, 
Classified Manager 
  Socialist Party Fades 
in Wake of Prosperity 
The decline of socialism in Western 
Europe is emphasized by the Labor 
Party’s recent defeat in Britain. 
Today only the Scandinavian coun- 
tries are Socialist. In Austria and The 
Netherlands the party shares power. 
In other parts of Europe and in 
Japan, too, Socialists have lost elec- 
tion after election and their ranks 
are divided. 
x -.-§ * 
One faction of Britain’s Labor- 
ites claims the party is not radical 
enough. Other leaders, including 
Hugh Gaitskell, say that times 
have changed and _ traditional 
causes are obsolete and slogans 
meaningless. 
x *§ * 
Britain’s Labor publication For- 
ward expressed the view that the 
word “nationalism” had become dam- 
aging and that there should be no 
further efforts in this direction. It 
also urged that the party should no 
longer use phrases such as “the mili- 
tant working class and working class 
solidarity.” 
x *Ǥ * 
In our own prosperous country So- 
cialists are politically unimportant. 
Both major parties absorb liberals 
and progressives. Only in some of the 
new and undeveloped nations of the 
world does socialism have any mean- 
_ ing. 
    
Little Four Meeting 
Has Own Problems 
While the Big Powers are readying 
for the summit meeting, a little four 
conference already has taken place in 
Graustarkian splendor. 
At Vaduz, Lichtenstein, 62 sq. mi., 
pop. 13,571, on the upper Rhine fore- 
gathered representatives of San Ma- 
rino, 32 sq. mi., pop. 13,500; of 
Monaco, .59 sq. mi., pop. 20,202, and 
of Andorra, a smuggler’s paradise in 
the Pyrenees, 191 sq. mi., pop. 5,321. 
wk k& UF 
Economic matters such as tourism 
and postage stamps were discussed 
but the question that split the house 
had nothing to do with survival in 
this atomic age. It was whether the 
central European principality of Lux- 
emburg, 1,800 sq. mi., pop. 500,000 
‘and the Channel Island of Sark, 2 
sq. mi. pop. 506, should be included 
in future meetings. 
* * * 
A dispatch from Vaduz says 
that Andorra’s representative sat 
silent when the vote was taken 
and that it was believed he had 
not exactly understood the ques- 
tion. Lichtenstein’s Baron Eduard 
von FalzFein doubted that the is- 
land existed. “I have been unable 
to find it on the map,” said he 
grandly, “I am quite satisfied that 
it does not exist.” 
* * * 
In 1945 Andorra abolished uni- 
versal suffrage and restored election 
through: the male heads of families. 
Sark is ruled in the feudal manner 
by the Dame of Sark. Now there just 
could be some connection. However, 
no one can quarrel with the little 
four’s slogan—‘‘Peace Through Tour- 
  
Do Our ‘Three R’s’ 
Hold New Meaning 
A recent newspaper headline stated, 
“Retirement Is Not One of the Three 
R’s.” However, increasing complaints 
from employers raised some doubt 
about that. 
* * * 
Not long ago a young man looked 
for a job that offered challenge to 
his interests and abilities, and rea- 
sonable opportunity for advancement. 
Given that, he expected to rely on his 
Capabilities and jnitiative, confident, 
’ the rewards would be commensurate 
with his contribution to the job. 
x * * 
Now more and more employers 
are faced with blase youth asking 
little or nothing abouj the job it- 
self. The questions are: “How 
often do I get a raise?” “When 
do I get three weeks vacation?” 
“What are the retirement bene- 
fits?” 
* x * 
One study of office girls revealed 
their main concern revolved around 
the type of'clothes allowed and the 
number of eligible young men in the 
office. 
Where are those eager young peo- 
ple who ask only the opportunity to 
show what they can do? Have leisure 
and guaranteed security become our 
only goals? 
x * * 
Are we letting retirement be- 
come one of our modern Three . 
R's? 
  
The Man About Town 
History of County 
Start Made in Waterford 
Gets Favorable Comment 
Getting old: When a person no 
longer objects to being told that 
he said the same thing a few 
minutes ago.   
The recent article in this column about 
the Waterford schools laying the founda- 
tion for a county history has brought 
many favorable responses, and some 
definite action in other townships. They 
grasp the importance of the idea. 
Several people already have volunteered 
to assist in the work. Among them is 
Howard H. Barnett 
of 129 Edison St. He has been a resident 
of Pontiac for nearly 50 years, was city 
engineer three years, and has otherwise 
been in a position to know what's going 
on. He appreciates that we are sadly lack- 
ing in a history that would cover the 
area's greatest growth and development. 
By securing a copy of the Waterford his- 
tory, other townships can see the great 
possibilities that are within their grasp. A 
concerted action will lead to the compil- 
ing of a history of the entire county at a 
minimum cost. 
  
The Plum Hollow Clubhouse fire Tues- 
day night illuminated the skies to such 
an extent that 
Gregory Gresham 
of Fenton, 40 miles away from it, called 
up and asked if it was at Holly, less than 
four miles from Fenton. 
  
Many devious and peculiar ways are 
used to gain publicity for a product, but 
I can hardly agree with 
« Parma Fleesom 
of Waterford, who phones that the cran- 
berry industry probably started this fuss. 
He makes the prime suggestion that Mich- 
igan cherries be substituted for them. 
  
Local followers of the bang tails 
assert that the building of that 
three million dollar race track 
near Fenton will divide their at- 
tention with the Detroit circuits. 
  
Home from a tour of European coun- 
tries, 
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Andrews 
of Bloomfield Hills say that the financial 
plight of Michigan's state government is 
common news there. 
  
Congratulations on this column's “‘sensi- 
ble approach” to farm news comes in a 
letter from 
Orson Ormandy 
of Commerce. Well, Orson, I was raised on 
one, have never lost touch with the work, 
still enjoy getting my hands into the soil, 
and am proud of it. 
  
Another pet cricket in the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. George Funston 
of Lake Orion bears the quite appropriate 
name of “Geminy.” 
A boost for our sporting pages comes 
from 
Ben Felsman 
of Rochester, who wonders if there’s an- 
other paper in our entire nation with such 
good coverage, “even down to our village 
high school games.” 
a 
Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schihl 
of Rochester; 64th wedding anniversary. 
Mrs. Ermina Pellett 
of Waterford; 82nd birthday. 
William F. Voller 
of Drayton Plains; 80th birthday. 
i Bert Hilton 
of Rochester; 83rd birthday.   
          
    
Harry Byrd Jr. Reports   
Recent Events Cloud Cuban Hopes 
Editor's Note’ Herryvy F. Bird Jr 
ublisher of The Winchester (Va 
vening Star, has been a close s.u- 
seeped ia Cane seventy. Manor Byrd ad P 
Domes @ ihe troubled scene a 
drove 620 miles through the interior 
His conclusions are interesting, 
accurate and significant | 
By HARRY F. PYRD JR. 
HAVANA — Civil war in Cuba 
may be less than a year away. 
The opposition to the government 
of Fidel Castro has _ increased 
substantially during th- past three 
months, and has resulted in Castro 
reinstating the firing squads. 
Fear and uncertainty which were 
apparent in July have been multi- 
plied many times in November. 
* *® * 
Firing squads in January to 
execute officials of the corrupt 
Batista regime were considered a 
necessary evil; but ordering them 
in November against revolutionary 
heroes, such as Castro threatens 
in regard to Major Hubert Matos, 
is having an alarming reaction. 
Two weeks ago Matos wrote 
Castro a letter pledging his per- 
sonal loyalty to Castro and to the 
“revolution, but resigning his com- 
mission because he was convinced 
the government had become infil- 
trated with Communists. 
* * * 
Castro publicly denounced 
Matos as a traitor, had him im- 
prisoned and used this case as a 
reason for reinstating the firing 
squads. If Matos is executed it 
would appear that Castro would 
be compounding the errors he 
has made in recent months—and 
the day for widespread biood- 
shed would be hastened, =~ 
As opposition mounts, Castro 
intensifies his appeal to the mob, 
To combat the rising tide of re- 
sentment against his leftist poli- 
cies, Fidel Castro has promised 
that Cuba will be turned into, an 
armed camp. Major Raul Castro, 
minister of the national revolution- 
ary forces, has promised ‘‘a rifle 
to every citizen’’ loyal to the 
revolution. 
A campaign io buy combat 
planes and arms by public sub- 
scription is in progress. I drove 
620 miles from Havana south- 
east te Santiago and in almost 
all of the 53 towns and villages 
I passed through my car was 
stopped with the request that I 
contribute to the arms buying 
program. The masses in Cuba 
are fanatical in their support of 
their one-man government. To 
them (and to himself) Castro is I lunched at a restaurant with 
Jules DuBois, Latin American 
correspondent of The Chicago Tri-, 
and Russell Jones of the 
Columbia Broadcasting System. 
The waiter recognized DuBois, 
whom -Castro has repeatedly at- 
tacked for writing what Castro says 
are ‘“‘lies’’ about the revolution. 
The waiter, with fanatical zeal, 
engaged in a controversy with 
DuBois. A few minutes later, 
when I paid the bill, he refused 
my $2 tip with these words: ‘“‘I 
will not accept a tip from any one 
who has lunch with DuBois.” 
Honesty in government—financial 
honesty, that is—is Castro's key- 
note. And in this respect he dif- 
fers sharply from Batista. But his 
dictatorship is as complete and, 
, more fearful in many bune, 
* & /t 
Trontcally, if Castro eventually 
it will be done by 
professors and the idealists. it 
firing squads. Most of his orig- 
inal backers are now bitter in 
their disillusionment. 
Today the strong man in the 
government and Fidel’s constant 
companion, along with his brother 
Raul, is Che Guevara. Major 
Guevara is an Argentine-born pro- 
fessional revolutionary and -uni- 
versally regarded as having close 
ties with international comrounism. 
The trend leftward has been 
rapid. In July Che was visiting 
Red China and, although the Castro 
government was obviously leftward 
bent, I found little to substantiate 
the assertions it was Communist 
dominated. Today, with Che in 
charge of all industry, a Com- 
munist government along the line 
of Marshall Tito’s Yugoslavia 
seems to be emerging. 
* * * 
Castro’s course Seems so ex- 
treme, and he ts pushing his 
revolution so rapidly, that vast 
bloodshed appears inevitable. 
To date, opposition is divided 
and no strong figures have 
emerged around whom his op- 
  a messiah. 
Dr. William Brady Savs:   
Don’t Tamper With Diet 
to Regulate Cholesterol 
In a recent discussion of the 
significance of lowered cholesterol 
levels in the blood, by five of the 
foremost re- 
searchers in the 
field, publication 
of which was au- 
thorized by the 
™ Council on Foods 
and Nutrition of 
the American 
Medical Assn., I 
find this candid 
statement of the 
truth: 
“The etiology 
(medical lingo for 
cause) df atherosclerosis” (lit- 
erally soft or gruel-liky degener- 
ation of the arteries) “‘remains 
unknown, but . . . suggest that it 
May be . . . Drugs and diets” 
(that purport to lower the level of 
cholesterol in the blood) ‘‘are 
still in their experimental phase 
and probably should be left to the 
investigator.”’ ; 
Last year the National Academy 
of Sciences — National Research 
Cduneil, Washington, D. C., said 
in’ Publication 575; 
  DR. BRADY ‘Until it is clearer which fats 
are more desirable nutritionally 
and which, if any, are undesir- 
able, major changes in Ameri- 
can dietary habits are not to be 
recommended.” 
(Copyright 1959) 
——___— 
The Country Parson 
  —~ 
“ |. It Took This Picture*on the Way Back” . 
\ he NEA Service, Inc \ 
ponents can consolidate. To an 
outside observer, at least, it 
seems too soon for effective 
counterrevolutionary activity. — 
In the long run Castro is likely 
to stand or fall an whether he 
is able to fulfill his commit- 
ments to the workers and the 
peasants, his promise of a more 
prosperous way of life. But the 
course he is charting is leading 
to less desirable economic con- 
ditions for all, including those 
he is committed toe help. 
A reduction in American sugar 
quotas could bring about a serious 
economic hardship. America actu- 
ally is subsidizing the sugar indus- 
try, Cuba's largest. This is done 
by paying her 5'2 cents a pound 
for the sugar she sells in the 
United States, while the world 
price is only three cents. , 
Castro’s course of action has 
virtually restroyed, for the time 
being at least, Cuba’s number two 
industry—tourism. With the anti- 
American feeling Castro \s delib- 
erately cultivating and with his 
emphasis on firing squads and the 
arming of the citizenry, tourists 
generally feel that Cuba is a good 
place to stay away from. And 
they have been spying away in 
droves, 
“When will the revolution 
come?” I asked ah unusually 
astute Cuban small businessman. 
His answer: “Not until Castro 
has taken away all of the money 
of those people who have saved 
anything, and all the property of those whe own anything.” 
Whether er not this view is too 
pessimistic is debatable, but the 
view this small businessman 
expressed is widespread. Thanksgiving. 
Cranberry growers all over the 
country are getting a very dirty 
deal. This is a government re- 
sponsibility and the men that 
brought in the nationwide scare 
should =be compelled to clean up 
their mess some way 50 the 99 
per cent that are innocent will not 
suffer because of the bungling of 
some stupid government officials. 
Farmer 
Van Doren Still 
Takes Spotlight 
A writer wants to ‘forgive’? Van 
Doren. Then why not forgive all 
criminals and empty all the 
prisons? 
Li * * 
Van Doren has a much better 
perception of right and wrong. 
He had the education and breed- 
ing. If you forgive him, then how 
‘can you fail te forgive the small 
time man that stole a purse with 
$130, or $130,000. The last is 
Van Doren’s embezzlement. 
x *« * 
The sob sisters are one of the 
big bars to justice and they always 
have been. To forgive is divine, 
but can you forgive Yan Doren and 
not the lesser fortunate and the 
lesser trained and the lesser edu- 
cated? The ‘‘forgivers'’ want the 
world to forgive them and their 
friends and their idols and run 
rough shod over the people they 
don't know. What a perverted 
sense of justice. 
Allen Shansby 
The country is ghocked and dis- 
iJlusioned by the news of men of 
integrity, intelligence and culture 
with avarice for wealth. This is 
caused by our present day mate- 
rialistic philosophy. 
~*~ * * 
Since man began his stiff up- 
hili climb to civilization, those 
that gave him the greatest pull 
and push to the present level 
justly esteemed as ‘great, 
* * * 
Abundance or lack of wealth 
didn't ect the scale in which 
gre was measured. But 
since the amount of money one 
has became the yardstick of great- 
ness, since man’s spiritual degra- 
dation is so low that a great re- 
ligious thought, “In God we trust,’’ 
became a sacrilegious thought, and 
in this materia) god we trust, then 
we can understand why the hunt 
after the filthy lure is so ruthless. 
L Roth 
74 Auburn Ave. 
Perhaps it’s considered there is 
no right and no wrong anymore, 
no good and no evil. Van Doren’s 
participation in a rigged contest 
is certainly dishonest, isn’t it? 
Therefore, shouldn't he be subject 
to disrespect and punishment just 
as anyone else? This type of dis- 
honor is especially deplorable in an 
educator who essays to teach. 
- * * * 
I feel that in a way Van Doren 
is emerging a hero. The fact his 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist:   students at Columbia are picket- 
ing for his return should not be 
taken seriously. Students like 
excitement and merely follow 
whims, 
x * * 
If the president of some college 
sympathizes with Van Doren’s 
plight and wants to offer him a 
position, he should do so quietly, 
not dramatically And Dave Gar- 
roway’s public breakdown did not 
touch me in the least. 
Mrs. N. 
Maybe Van Doren was under- 
paid at Columbia, but our entire 
system of honor will fall apart if 
we excuse everyone on that basis. 
I understand the temptation, of 
course, but where will civilization 
be if we pardon every crime be- 
cause the “temptation was too 
great.” What crime or fraud isn't 
committed for that reason? 
* *« * 
His intelligence and good family 
compound the\ deceit. We expect 
such a person to set a far better 
example than if he had come from 
the wrong side of the tracks or 
hadn’t been bright enough to know 
or care about right and wrong. 
* * * 
I might have succumbed to the 
same temptation, or if not that 
one, another just as bad. But 
civilized society expects certain 
standards and we all know what 
they are. If we willingly and 
knowingly flaunt these rules, the 
least we can deo is accept the 
* * * 
The biggest mistake Van Doren 
backers make is thinking because 
an act is understandable from the 
standpoint of human frailty, it is 
therefore excusable. And, too, I 
can’t help thinking his soul-purging 
confession would have been more 
heart-rending if it had come be- 
fore he was faced with legal prose- 
cution. Lying to a grand jury is 
not “yielding to temptation.” 
Bystander 
  
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Forbearance is a virtue good .. . 
For all humanity . . . It is the 
closest thing there is . . . To ou'- 
right charity . .. It is the pa- 
tience to delay . . . Enforcement 
of a right... As we allow some- 
body to. , . Avoid a sudden plight 
.-. The more we have the power 
to . . . Bestow the last reprieve 
. . » That much becomes our hour 
to... Please God and to achieve 
. . » Be patient and considerate 
. « . As God Himself has told .. . 
If some day His great paradise 
. , . You hope you will behold... . 
Be kind to others and forbear 
. . , Whatever debt is due ... As 
you are kind to others, 80 .. + 
God will be good to you. 
(Copyright 1959) 
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
My son, keep your father's 
commandment, and foresake ant 
your mother’s teaching. — Prov- 
erbs 6:20. 
* * * 
No principle is more noble, as 
there is none more holy, than that 
of a true obedience. —Henry Giles.   
  
Wise Teen-ager Consults Outsider 
Paul's problem was probably 
faced by many of the sucessful 
lawyers and doctors and busi- 
ness leaders of your city when 
they were young. For most 
Americans have been infatuat- 
ed during the teens. Those who 
follow their Brain instead of 
their Heart, usually occupy the 
top jobs in your town and en- 
joy the best living standards, 
so get hep, young folks. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case C-494‘ Paul G., aged 17, 
will graduate from high school this 
term, 
* * * 
“Dr. Crane, I feel terrible,” he 
spoke morosely, 
“and I am slip- 
ping in my grades 
because [ don't 
know what to do. 
“IT am in love 
with a classmate. 
But she wants us 
to get married 
right away. 
“However,!I 
have no job and 
realize I should 
go on to college. DR, CRANE 
“When | tell her that, she in- 
sists | don’t love her. And 
now she has started dating an 
older fellow in our town. 
‘Last week she told me they 
were\engaged and plan to get mar- 
ried soon, ‘ 
“Well, I love her with al] my 
heart, so I can’t eat or sleep. And 
I can't concentrate on my books 
at all,    
x, ke * 
“She said she'd run off and mar- 
ry me, even yet, if I'd’elope with 
her. That’s what I wart to do more 
than anything else in the world. 
“But IT just couldn't support a 
wife, could I? P'm going crazy! 
Please tell me what to do.” 
PAUL IS SMART 
“ Teen-agers, when you are madly 
in love, you need to imitate Paul, 
Seek outside advicé, Consult 
\ your clergyman or physician or 
school counselor or write to me. 
* * * 
For older advisors are much like 
the road maps you would consult 
if you were planning an auto trip 
into strange country, They tell you 
what’s ahead. 
We Older advisors also have no 
reason to delude you. But we 
have seen cases like yours by the 
hundreds if not thousands. So lis- 
ten to our mature counsel, since 
it is correct, 
Infatuations like Paul’s are ter- 
rifically upsetting. You then feel as 
if you'd rather be dead than go on- 
ward without your sweetheart, 
* * * 
Or as if all joy and laughter 
would leave you forever, You even 
get a dull ache in your solar plexis 
region and walk around in a daze. 
But follow the advice of your 
mature counselors, Let your 
Brain be Captain. Don’t let r 
unruly emotions mutiny againkt 
it, 
During infatuations, your brain is 
still a better guide than your 
. heart. 
FACTS ABOUT LOVE 
Although you feel as if you can 
never love anybody else, just re- 
mind yourself that millions of 
Americans have felt -exactly as 
you do. 
Without a good jobjor the tech- 
nical skill to earn a living, you 
would soon end in divorce. Most 
of these teen-age 
That is a cold fact, so don't evade it! And your future unborn 
children would be cheated out of a 
happy home by such a teen-age 
elopement, 
* * * 
For you and your wife would 
start fighting over unpaid bills. 
You'd live in second rate quarters, 
        
unable to afford even a cheap 
jalopy. 
So be smart. Paul will snap 
out of this romance inside of a 
few months and will be glad he 
used his brain, 
Many of the successful lawyers 
and doctors and engineers and 
business leaders have had to make 
the very same decision Paul ‘faces. 
    Always write to Dr. George W. Crane in care of The Pon Press, “Pontiac, Mic stamped, 
t 
  
       THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959   
  
       
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hopes to clear uncontaminated} 
    EIGHT te ee i ee ee ow =r eee 
- ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 Ou ella TT TATE meee eee 
  
  
Cranberries Rugged Example 
of Government WASHINGTON (AP) — The; 5. One government official said 
events that have raised the cran-'the government is ‘‘morally obli- 
berry from the bog to the nation’s | gated for anaes to the inno- 
headlines spotlight the power of cent,” but added that “just what 
the government in guarding the | the government will do, I cannot 
nation’s food supply. jsay at this time.’’ That comment 
For half a century this power,;came from Asst. Secretary of Ag-| 
has existed, but ‘‘the cranberry |jriculture E. L. Peterson in Seattle, 
episode,”” as Secretary of Welfare|where he is looking over the situ- 
Arthur S. Flemming calls it,jation for Secretary Ezra Taft 
marks one of its most sweeping | Benson 
applications. } 
. “ = is | The government suits,  an- Formal court actions, filed this - _— * * * 
week in San Francisco, asked 
seizure Of two smal) shipments — 
a total of 14 tons — of allegedly 
cantaminated West Coast cran- 
berries. But the incident is affect 
ing, at least temporarily, an en- 
tire crop. | 
There were these developments: | 
1. Ooean Spray Cranberries, 
Inc., a major grower cooperative, 
says it is moving quickly to assay | 
crops grown in Massachusetts, | 
Wisconsin and New Jersey, about | 
which no question was raised, as| 
well as those in the West Coast. It) 
  cranberries of suspicion in plenty} 
of time for Thanksgiving Day} 
Dinners, Expanded forces from| 
the Food and Drug Administration | 
also were checking the berries. | 
2. The Army and Navy suspend-| 
ed use of ‘cranberries grown in| 
Washington and Oregon, but will 
permit use of those it can prove} 
grew elsewhere. 
3. The New Jersey Farm Bureau | 
said it will seek government pay- 
ments to farmers for sales they 
have lost as a result of the con- 
troversy. The bureau's president, 
Carleton Heritage, criticized what 
he called “‘rash and unnecessary 
scare statements’ from secretary | 
Fieniming. 
4. The National Grange, meet-| 
ing in Long Beach, Calif., demand- | 
  AP Wirephote 
STRICKEN — 
George Vernon Denny Jr., found- 
er and- moderator of the radio 
program America’s Town Meet- 
ing of the Air, died Wednesday 
at West Cornwall, Conn. Denny 
was 60. He was stricken with a 
cerebral hemorrhage. FATALLY Guard Over Food nounced Wednesday, were filed, berries, No tests were made of the 
Tuesday in San Francisco — ajchemical’s effects on human be- 
day after precautionary  state-|ings, but the conclusion, based on 
ments were issued here. the experiment with rats, was 
The episode had its origins in|that Aminotriazole might be a 
1957 when some cranberry grow-|cancer-causing agent. 
ers adopted a new weapon in| 4 few weeks ago the Food and 
|their unending war against weeds. | Drug Administration perfected a 
{| It was Aminotriazole (pro-'more precise method for detect- 
nounced a-meen-o-try’-a-zole), @ling residue of Aminotriazole on 
jsynthetic chemical killer that was |cranberries and began applying it 
| Still undergoing some tests by itsito the newly harvested 1959 crop 
manufacturer and had not yetlin the Northwest. , 
been registered with the Depart- * « * 
ment of Agriculture. 
| * * * 
Alter the cranberries were har 
vested, inspectors for the Food 
and Drug Administration found 
one-third of the berries grown in 
Oregon and Washington showed Flemming called a press confer- 
traces of the pesticide. So did a . rey ot 
jsmall amount from Massachu- | ° and the berry = 
setts. 
  Last, Friddy the FDA received 
word that two of seven shipments 
tested showed definite contamina- 
tion by the chemical. These are 
the shipments the government 
went to court to seize. Monday 
xk *« The basic legislation under 
At that time it was not known |Wrich ha gh pirntage ceed ae 
what effect, if any, Aminotriazole |_. id |Food and Drug Act was passed. might have on humans. So until . 
the information was obtained, the |But in the cranberry episode the 
growers agreed to keep the ber-| 
ries off the market. 
In 1958 the weed killer was reg- 
istered with the Department of 
Agriculture for use under specific 
conditions. For cranberries it was 
specified it be used only after the 
crop was harvested. 
x *« * 
Meanwhile, the manufacturer, ' FDA is relying mainly on an 
amendment passed by Congress in 
1958 which forbids the use in goods 
of any chemical that produces 
cancer in test animals — as the 
Aminotriazole did in rats. 
This bar applies regardless of 
how .ittle of the chemical remains. 
* * *   In the wake of the government’s | 
  American Cyanamid Co., conduct-|4ction there has been widespread | 
ed tests to see if Aminotriazole discussion as to whether similar | 
would have any dangerous effects |Steps could be taken against cig-| 
‘if absorbed by humans. The long, @rette manufacturers, inasmuch | 
painstaking studies were finally|45 some laboratory tests of nico-| 
completed last May tine and cigarette tars have 
f Rats, fed steady quantities of Caused cancer in animals. 
ithe chemical, developed cancer of| The answer is that tobacco is| 
ithe thyroid. The concentrations|not classified as a food or a drug 
ted to the rats were much strong- and therefore does not come un- 
ler than those found on the testedider any existing FDA legislation. 
  
ed that federal officials appear | 
and explain why the crackdown | 
was ordered. 
$250 Million Put 
Into Antarctic Ex-U. S. Commander | 
Sees Major Role of) 
Area for Space Age   
FEDERA Stores   
WASHINGTON—Four years and 
$250,000,000 of Operation Deep 
Freeze have produced a $triking 
list of United States accomplish- 
ments in the frozen Antarctic. 
Rear Adm. George J. Dufek, 
fecently retired commander of 
naval forces who set science up in 
business there during the Inter- 
national Geophysica' Year, de- 
scribed the work of Deep Freeze 
in National Geographic Magazine. 
“Now that our stations are 
established, they appear te be 
there to stay,” Adm, Dufek 
writes. “The United States has 
proposed a treaty to preserve 
the continent for scientific re- 
search.”’ 
He believes women eventually 
will come to “prod, probe and 
climb with the rest of us.’’ Then 
tourists will arrive also to see the 
wonders of that lonesome, awe- 
some, beautiful land at the bottom 
of the world, 
REMAINS STATIONARY 
Adm. Dufek believes the Antarc- 
tic will play a vital role in the 
Space Age. The continent is a 
platform that remains stationary 
while other parts of the world 
rotate. 
Thus a satellite in polar orbit 
could be observed from the 
South Pole every time it passed 
around the earth. 
“Such satellites. when eventu 
ally manned, could be controlled 
better from the South Pole than 
from any other spot on the earth's 
land surface,’’ Adm. Dufek wrote. 
“By ‘controlled’ I mean given 
instructions for the pilot to break 
out of orbit and land.” 
It had long been Adm. Dufek’'s 
dream to establish a runway on) 
solid ground in Antarctica 
A small runway has been built 
on the mainland of Victoria Land 
across McMurdo Sound from the | 
Navy's main base at Hut Point 
Eventually an airstrip of at least 
5,000 feet will be built |       Rural Phone Money 
Needs Seen Doubling 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The head | 
of an Agriculture Department ad 
visory committee predicts that the 
need for rural telephone loan mon- 
ey will double in the next fiscal | 
year, | 
In the present fiscal year, the | 
Rural Electrification Administra- 
tion (REA) has authority to ap- 
prove 104 million dollars in tele- 
phone loans, 
However, Harold L. Ericson, 
of Hector, -, head of the 
Minnesota Telephone Co. 
and advisory committee chair- 
man, said 200 million dollars 
will be needed in the next fiscal 
year beginning July 1, 1960. 
REA Administrator David A 
Hamil agreed that the need for 
loans would go up next year but 
he said he thought Ericson's es 
timate was too high 
Ericson reported that the ad-| 
visory committee also discussed 
administration proposals to raise 
interest rates on REA loans. A 
formal report is expected later.   
         
    
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  eT ee, eee  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959   
Brashness With Ike Startles Others   
U.S. Newsmen Puzzle World By MERRIMAN SMITH dom from the crown on down has UPI White House Reporter a haughty attitude toward news-| 
WASHINGTON — Backstairs at|men and will not permit these men 
the White House: to clutter up their public: appear- 
The staff of President Eisen-|4es- 
hower is well aware that during French officials felt much the 
his forthcoming 20,000-mile trip to! same way. last summer until 
Asia and other points, some areas| they saw the American system 
of the world will be exposed ‘for 
the first time to one of, the truly 
unusual aspects of democracy, 
American style, in operation—the 
White House reporters and pho- 
tographers. 
These men and women are spe-| 
cialists in their work and they do| 
not always endear themselves to! 
people in strange lands who simply 
cannot understand why a world 
leader of presidential stature 
would suffer himself to be ques- 
tioned in public by commoners.   
  
Eisenhower held an open press | 
conference in Bonn, Germany, 
last August and the German re- 
porters were highly reluctant to 
ask questions, even after the 
President stopped in the middle 
of the conference and invited the 
Germans to speak up. Only two 
or three of them did so, and 
then quite uneasily. 
  On the forthcoming trip, Eisen- 
hower may be moving so rapidly 
as to rule out press conferences | 
along the way. He'll have more AP Wirephote 
time in India than about any other; CUSTOM TAILORED? Shapely 
place, but there is as yet no indi-| Loretta Powell charges the “Miss 
World” contest was rigged. Miss 
Powell, 24, of Bridgeport; Conn., 
who was Miss United States in 
the international contest in Lon- 
don Tuesday night, says bust and 
tip padding won for Holland's 
| Corine Rottschafter. Loretta, cation of a press conference in 
New Delhi. 
* * * 
The people of Asia—India, Paki-| 
stan and Afghanistan—may find it) 
hard to understand when the Wash- 
ington reporters who work with 
Press Secretary Jim Hagerty day) ©" 
in and day out question him rather} W'nner is engaged to one of the 
penetratingly. judges. 
In London last September, the 
British reporters—some of them, ‘Heart Gives Out 
at any rate—commented in print} 
on the cheek of the American) pespite Device 
reporters in addressing Hagerty to! 
his face as “Jim.” ito Regulate Beat 
Hagerty and a zroup of White | 
House staff members are over | FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) — Hoy 
in the Mediterranean area today, |Walter Smith, one of the first men 
making a planning visit at every |in the ‘nation to have his heart 
stop to be covered by the Presi- |‘‘wired” for life-giving electric 
dent on his trip. stimulus, died Wednesday in a 
In every country visited thus far} | Fairmont hospital. He was 77. 
by the President, Hagerty always| -&-® * 
has seen to it that at least one| 
carload of reporters travels within|from nearby Barrackville. His 
two or threé car lengths of the physician said be died from a 
President's limousine, particularly heart disease. The doctor add-| 
in processions. led that the Pacemaker machine, 
ee which provided an electric stim- 
In this way, the reporters in the Ulus to keep Smith’s heart beat- 
“pool” car can hear and see crowd ing, was operating perfectly but the 
reaction to the President. Later|heart just gave out. 
they report to their colleagues who| Smith underwent an operation 
must proceed in other vehicles|last August to attach to his heart 
nearer the rear of the motorcade. small wires from the battery op- 
The British reporters last sum- erated apparatus which fits on the 
mer were utterly astonished by! chest and regulates the heart, 
this arrangement. British official-' beat.     
    
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French reporters loved the idea. 
Even in the United States, many 
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They wart their news fresh, 
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the President said or did. 
* * * 
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getting out, however. There the 
long distance telephone to London 
operates only on Tuesday, Thurs- 
day and Saturday, and Eisenhower 
will be there on a Wednesday.   
    wry 
SHE GOT A TAG — Pittsburgh's Carnegie Tech coed Betsy 
Matthews shakes her fist at ATO fraternity men who lifted her 
car on blocks and stuffed it with newspapers in retaliation for a 
cake Betsy sent them which was iced with chocolate laxatives. 
This has been a long running feud which started when the men 
put her car on the sidewalk and she was } given a ticket.     Testify on State Conditions   
DETROIT #—Two labor leaders 
with proposals for programs to 
assist jobless workers were among 
30 stihoesed expected to testify 
today before a special U. S. Senate 
committee hearing on unemploy- 
ment. 
Walter P, Reuther, president of 
the United Auto Workers, and 
August Scholle, president of the 
  Michigan AFL-CIO, issued pre- 
|pared statements to the committee 
— suggested solutions to 
the unemployment problem. |   | The committee, headed by Sen. 
| Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn), will 
| spend two days here listening to 
| testimony from indystrial, labor, 
civic and government spokes- 
men. 
The committee conducted a hear 
ing on Upper Peninsula unemploy- 
ment at Marquette Tuesday. 
10-POINT PROGRAM 
Reuther, in a prepared state- 
|ment, proposed a 10-poinf program 
|which he said would “assist un- Senate Jobless Group 
to Hear Reuther, Scholle 
Among the UAW president's 
suggestions was early retirement 
with full social security benefits 
for older workers laid off and 
not likely to be rehired. 
Scholle’s prepared testimony 
urged adoption of federal stand- 
ards to assure jobless pay of 39 
weeks’ duration and other mini- 
mum standards for the present 
state unemployment systems, 
* * * and John D. Leary, president; 
Chrysler vice president. 
Michigan Gov. Williams and 
other state officials also were ex- 
pected, 
  
Detroit Symphony Plans 
Concert Dec. 9 at U.N. 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @ — 
Violinist Jascha Heifetz and the 
Detroit Symphony Orchestra will 
appear at a concert in the General 
Assembly Hall here Dec. 9 to cele- 
brate Human Rights Day. 
* * * 
The concert will mark the llth 
laration of human rights adopted 
by the assembly in 1948. 
  The state AFL-CIO leader also 
lof jobless benefits. He suggested | 
\that a national program be set | 
up to, provide unemployment cov- 
erage for the entire period a 
worker is laid off. 
Detroit Mayor Louis Miriani 
was to lead witnesses today with 
an outline of 
problems in Detroit. Mayors of 
a dozen other Southern Michigan 
cities also were scheduled to 
testify. 
  lemployed workers and their fam-| 
lilies and help restore depressed | 
|communities to economic health.” 
    appear include Louis G. Seaton, 
General Motors vice president; | 
“IK. D. Cassidy, Ford Motor vice Sovcccccsccoossosoesers 
  unemployment | 
Industrial leaders scheduled to|® Heifetz last appeared before a 
iNew York concert audience in n 1956. 
|recommended unlimited duration| _ — -   
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MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: 
Open Daily Throust Soturday 
10:00 A. M. we P.M. DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: 
Open Monday, Friday and Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M, 
| All Other Weekdays 9:30 » M. to 5:30 P. M.   
  
      
  aw a  
  SSeS ee rtlC( retr™e—O 
  
gram's results and the speed with 
US. May Study |which they are obtained. 
Huge Research Plan. Even in airless space above the 
on Weapons tests on the surface 
or in the air are fairly easy to 
detect because of the telltale ra- 
Blast Detection | sssir"Ssimstt | they emit. 
Underground Tests atmosphere, atomic 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Official plosions, 
sources said today the United x * * 
States will start a multimillion dol-| Officials hope that eventually 
lar research program early next! Russia will join Great Britain and 
year to work out, if possible, aj this 
nearly cheat-proof system for de-|derground atomic blasts to test de- 
tecting 
sions. 
—— . 
Rm ceca lt 
  
    
  
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or red. Save now. 
Zip-on hood, red 
only. 38 to 46. 1888 
#303 shells 10c ea. country. in staging 
underground atomic explo-| tection equipment. 
In the meantime, the United 
Chances of an East-West agree- States plans to go ahead with test 
ment to ban nuclear weapons tests shots using up to five tons of con- 
may hinge, it was said, on the pro-| ventional high explosives. 
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 
Monday through Saturday 
Downtown and 
FEDERAL lames dept. stores 
      List 21.98 
insulated 
hunting coat 
18° 
Poplin shell, Dacron® 
filled. Has a corduroy 
collar. Sizes S-M-L-XL, 
in red and yellow only. 
Hunt cap ........1.49 
Choose from complete 
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end accessories including 
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SR eres mee + emma Me ee ee ee 
    
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Thermal u’wear 
988 
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. ‘Winchester carbine, 4-shot, 30- 30. Walnut stock. 79.95 _ 68.88 
Marlin 336 carbine, 6-shot lever action, 30-30. List, 80.00 _. 64.88 
     
   Remington slide-action rifle, 30- 06 calibre. List, 112.95 ... 98.88 
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2.98 gun case 2.67 
4.98 gun case 4,44 
  
  faye ty » Find all your 
‘hunt’ needs at Federal’s explosions 
Would Start in 1960 would be hard to conceal. So the 
real test of a detection system -is 
its ability to spot underground ex- 
un- 
  
  
  
1 
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    FEDERAL dept. stores 
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 
Mon. through Sat. 
Downtown AND Drayton Plains 
   
       
    
      
   
          
    
               
      
   Atomic missile 
pedal car 2499 
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and vermillion. 45” 
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$85 
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flashgun; 2 rolls 
film; 2 albums: 
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now at Federal’s| 
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missiles 68 
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slat rocker 399 
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layette 577 
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Ideal gift for any child. 
Just Sey: He ¢ fe            
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walker | 35 
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tubber wheels. Any doll 
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    60-pe. HO ude battery train set 
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Precision built, sturdy die-cast chassis, 5 99 
  
    
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price 
  
  
    Toy Chest Sale! tien train, tracks, village. Lots of funl 
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Argus 555 slide projector    
     
    
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——— 
     __ THE PON'’TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I2, 1959 
  ELEVEN   
Fixes Cynical Students Bissell Open House   
Teacher s Rigs 
had done. 
right," I told them, ‘we will now 
have another discussion on rigged 
ITV quiz shows.’”’ Brings 1,500 Guests 
Class Quiz 
Then Willett revealed what he duction since last July, thé new 
suburban Walker Township ‘ at- 
tracted about 1,500 visitors Tues- 
‘ day at a public open house. 
“They all objected violently,” 
  GRAND RAPIDS # — In pro- 
$3,500,000 Bissell, Inc., plant in 
The firm employs about 500 16 UF Cancer Units 
to, Pool Information 
DETROIT wm Representatives 
of 16 independent cancer agencies, 
expelled from the American Can- 
cer Society for taking paft in 
United Fund drives, agreed at a 
  eth Tc was in charge of.the supplied by the American Cancer 
Society. : 
E. W. Tuescher, executive sec- 
of the Michigan Cancer 
meeting. 
* * * 
Represented were cancer agen- 
cies at Niles, Port. Huron and St. 
Joseph; New Orleans, Pa.; Kansas 
City, Kan.; Danville and Norfolk, 
Va.; Wausau, Wis.; Dayton and 
Findlay, Ohio; Indianapolis, Elk- 
hart, Fort Wayne, South Bend and 
Lebanon, Ind. 
    Natural Gas. Processing 
Set for Hillsdale County 
announced today it will build a na- 
tural gas processing plant to serve 
the Scipio, Pulaski and Albion fields 
of South Central Michigan. 
of Pulaski in Hillsdale County, the 
plant will have a capacity of 25 
million cubic feet of natural gas 
daily. Completion is expected by 
promotional materials formerly|mid-1960.   
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1960 PLYMOUTHS All Models 
R & R Motors, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial 
724 OAKLAND \ FINDLAY, Ohio —Ohio Oil Co. 
a: * 
To be located three miles south 
FE 4-3528 
          
ey prizes involved and because it} 
was not illegal, it was all right, 
for quiz contestants te accept an- 
swers.’ 
So Willett made up a ‘real whop- 
per of an American history quiz. 
He. hinted to nine of the students   
  
Still Arguing 
About Empire Portugal, India in Court 
Over Three Patches of 
Coastal Land 
WASHINGTON—Three remnants 
of the Portugese empire figure in| 
a case argued before the Interna- | 
tional Court of Justice in The 
Hague. 
* * * 
The colonial fragments—Goa, | 
Damao and Diu—are patches of| 
land on India’s west coast. They 
cover 1,619 square miles and are 
inhabited by 673,000 people. 
Portugal has contended be- 
fore the court that India Mlegal- 
ly denies passage of Portuguese 
treops and officials between the 
widely separated possessions. In- 
dia wants to end foreign occupa- 
tion of what it regards as Indian 
territory. 
Goa, with 1,400 squake miles, is 
the largest and most important of 
the pockets. If embraces several 
islands and a hilly, river-cut main- 
land 250 miles south of Bombay. 
Both the original capital, Old 
Goa, and the new one, Nova Goa, | 
which governs all ter-| 
ritories in India, stand on a large) 
island between the Mandovi and 
Zuari rivers. 
FOUNDED BY HINDUS 
Founded centuries 
Hindus, the city of Goa became a) 
prosperous seaport and a great 
emporium of the East. Gold, teak, 
exotic spices and rich fabrics de-| 
parted by the shipload. The city 
had its own afmy and navy, cur-| 
rency, mercantile laws and cus- 
toms officers. 
Moslems captured it in the 14th | 
ceatury, and it became a meet- | 
ing place for the faithful embark. | 
ing on pligrimages te Mecca. =| 
Alphonso d’Albuquerque, an 
aristocratic Portuguese adventur- 
er, sailed his fleet to Goa in 1510, 
and wrested it from the Sultan of| 
Bijapur. 
* * * 
The capture was aided by an old, 
legend that prophesied conquest by | 
invaders from a distant land. The 
disheartened residents surrendered | 
without protest.   
ago. by’ 
  Scores of churches, several ca- 
thedrals, palaces and many fine 
homes were built. 
In its heyday, 200,000 persons 
lived in the capital. Colonial life 
was gay; dandies always appeared 
in public with a retinue of richly 
adorned slaves and servants. 
CHURCH GAINED 
St. Francis Xavier went to Goa! 
as a missionary in 1542. Under his 
leadership, the Church gained thou- 
sands of converts. 
Today, nearly half the resi- 
dents of the Portuguese colonies 
in India are Christians. The 
other residents are mostly Hin- 
dus, but a few are Moslems. 
The body of St. Francis Xavier 
rests in Old Goa’s Church of Bom 
Jesus. 
Student in U.S. | 
on Scholarship 
Just ‘Play Boy’ 
ANN ARBOR ® — Ufuk Berk of 
Istanbul, Turkey, doesn’t have to 
pass any tests to maintain his 
scholarship. In fact, he gets by 
easily being just a “play boy.”   
  
  
  ROEBUCK AND CO. 
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demonstration Just Say “Charge It” on One of Sears Easy Convenient Accounts 
D WINTER DRIVING : 
ORRIES TODAY     Sale 
      
     
     
     
      
    
  a C. Higgins Men's s Nylon 
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@ Zipper front jacket 
  
Avoid these back breaking 
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Sporting Goods Dept., Perry St., Basement 
  
  
  Propane Torch 2-Speed Drill-Sander- 
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===> Fall Hardware Sale Ends Saturday! 
Hardware Dept., Main Basement dv Regular 41.95—Save 88 
each 
fence and circle cutting attach- 
with geared key chuck. At Sears. 
    
    
   ae OO  ——  —— se 
‘available work force and native 
    
  
RRC 8 Peg 
TOOLS OF PROGRESS — Noted scientist, 
author and educator C. G. Schelly shows a 
of the history of cutting edges and tools 
in a program coming to Pontiac Nov. 19. The 
titled ‘“‘The Cutting Edge,” slice’’ 
show, 
and presented by the Educational 
Cutting Tool     
Coe 
% 
of the DoAll Company of Des Plaines, Ill., of 
which Schelly is director. The program, to be 
held at Pontiac Central High School, is sponsored 
by the Oakland County Chapter of the American 
Society of Tool Engineers and Detroit branch of 
American Society of Quality Control. “big 
is compiled 
Research Dept. 
Exhibit Due in Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
France Not Second-Rate to Him - % 
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
  
By JAMES MARLOW 
Associated Press News Analyst 
WASHINGTON (AP) — French | 
willed at 68, acts like a man de- 
termined, if he has to, to take 
over the leadership of the West. 
He has already asserted a lot of 
it. : 
This week the Frenchman, s0 
proud he dislikes using reading 
glasses in public, dictated to his 
Western partners and the Soviet 
  |a summit conference 
* * ¥ 
an extraordinary news con- 
jference De Gaulle, who heads a 
second-rate power 
thinking of it in terms of gran- 
deur, put on an amazing show of 
memory, calmness .and strength. 
British Prime Minister Harold 
Macmillan’s attitude toward a 
summit meeting has been: The 
sogner the better. President ’Ei-| 
senhower and Premier Nikita | | At 
later. 
* * * 
more stability than it has had 
since World War U, decided by 
himself that haste was unwise. He 
even put a stiff ‘if’ on any sum- 
imit conference at all. 
| Before there’s a summit, he 
jsaid, he must meet with Khrush- 
jchev in March; there, must be an} 
limprovement in the “international 
iclimate: and the Western partners | 
| must be agreed on how to deal 
}with Khrushchev. 
ANOTHER CONFAB 
| And, just to be sure, he told 
|Eisenhower and Macmillan his 
pre-summit get-together with 
jthem in December should be fol- 
lowed by another after he talks 
with Khrushchey in March. 
This is only part of his state- |   
The important role of cutting; background of the historical sig-! considerations for their efficient ments at the mews conference. 
edges in the American way of/nificance of cutting tools from bone use and the potentialities for fu-/They ranged from pensions for| life will be demonstrated in ‘ 
Cutting Edge,” an industrial show) _ 
to be presented next Thursday | 
night at the Pontiac Central High 
School auditorium, 
* * * 
The program will be sponsored 
jointly by Oakland County Chapter 
69 of the American Society of Tool 
Engineers and the American So- 
ciety of Quality Control, Detroit. 
Besides being entertaining, | 
“The Cutting Edge,” a presenta- 
tion of the DoAll Co. of Des 
Plaines, Til., is designed to appeal | 
to all engineering, educational, | 
management and technical so- 
clety groups. 
C. G. Schelly, nationally known 
scientist, educator and author, will 
direct the show. It is scheduled 
to begin at 8 p.m. A meeting of 
the two societies will precede the 
show at 7:30. 
* * * 
Chairman of the local ASTE 
chapter is Emerson Brown of 115 
Pingree Ave. 
Persons interested in attending | 
the traveling educational ex- | 
hibit, which consists of a 43-foot | 
historical panorama, an illus- | 
trated slide talk and displays of | 
actual production parts, should 
contact Brown for full informa- 
tion. 
Two previous touring exhibits 
are now housed at the Museum of 
Science and Industry in Chicago 
and the Hall of Progress in Des 
Plaines. 
* * * 
Brown said the current presenta-. 
tion strives to provide a broad, 
‘War Murderer 
Gives Up fo Police 
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) | 
— Dr. Werner: Heyde, wanted on} 
charges that he directed Hitler’s 
mass murder of mental defec- 
tives, surrendered today. 
Police had been looking for him 
since last Saturday, after it be-) 
came known that he was living) 
in Flensburg under the name Dr. 
Sawade.   
* * * 
Heyde’s trial probably will take 
place in Wuerzburg where he had 
lived for 20 years and headed 
Wuerzburg University’s neurologi- 
cal clinic from 1939 to 1945. 
The Nazis’ euthanasia program 
called for the liquidation of men- 
tal patients in order to improve} 
Germany's racial stock 
  
Chicago Setwell Firm 
Goes to Traverse City 
TRAVERSE CITY (® — The 
Chamber of Commerce has an- 
nounced that Setwell Co. of Chi- 
cago plans to move with its sub- 
sidiary Timber Products Co. of 
Beulah to Traverse City. 
* * * 
The move will consolidate bofh 
firms in a former manufacturing 
building which has been vacant 
for two years. Setwell is a lead- 
ing manufacturer of wooden coat) 
hangers. | 
* * * 
The new operation is scheduled 
to open early next January with 
total employment anticipated at 
165 persons. The chamber an- 
pouncement, yesterday said an 
timber im the area were determin 
ing ‘factors in the Setwell move. 
  
Brazil maintains about 125,000 | 
miles of fighways but only about | 
one-fifth of that distance is hard-| ito modern carbides, the technical ture progress.   'French veterans of World War I; 
  
  
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in Dump or Tow Style 
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mop, apron, dust mop. Made for 
little people 
“iy tuck” SEARS lowers. Get 
fon mM truck crane raises 
him one of each for 
Salitfaciion guamanited 
    top or allweather construction. | ov your money back        
  OPEN 
    FREIGHT Union the time and conditions for | Bold De Gaulle Takes Over 
President Charles de Gaulle, iron-| 
  
but persists in| 
| 
| 
| 
Khrushchev have seemed to favor | to a prediction the Chinese Com- 
such a meeting sooner rather than | munists would ultimately be their 
|Soviet friends’ greatest peril. 
But De Gaulle, after taking over conference took up a solid news- 
a sagging France and giving it paper page 
upon 
i. 
  | ROEBUCK AND CO B. J. Cutler, the New York Her- 
ald Tribuné’s Paris reporter who 
attended the news conference, 
said that because De Gaulle does 
not want to use reading glasses 
in public, he memorized his 14 
minute opening statement to the 
700 correspondents invited to hear 
him and ask questions. He also 
memorized 45 minutes of statistic- 
packed answers to questions he 
had anticipated, It was a’ fantastic 
memory feat. - 
  A-Spy Klaus Fuchs 
'Now Works for Reds 
    Eleanor Claims Nixon 
Easiest Man to Beat 
JACKSON (UPI)—Mrs. 
Roosevelt said again yesterday 
that she believes Vice President 
Richard M. Nixon would be the 
easiest candidate Yor Democrats 
to défeat in the next presidential 
election. 
Right .now, she said, non and 
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- 
feller make ‘‘interesting sparring 
mates.”” But she said Nixon is 
a “more clear cut conservative” 
and would draw ‘‘a little clearer 
line for the voters’’ to make a 
choice. 
  PRESIDENT DE GAULLE 
Altogether the text of his news 
* * * 
In the end De Gaulle may have 
proved extremely wise in insisting) Phone Poles Old: Timers 
complete preparations for 
the summit. Otherwise, he| SPOKANE — An average tele- 
warned, the summit may turn into | phone pole came from a tree at 
disaster. least_60 years: old.   
  Eleanor ithe Communists, the East German 
news service ADN reported. 
Fuchs said he has been named 
head of the theoretical physics 
BERLIN (UPI) — Atomic SPY |departmett of East Germany's 
Klaus Fuchs disclosed today he is| lCentral Institute for nuclear 
doing new atomic research for physics.   
  
FALL and 
WINTER BFGoo 
  
    
TIMELY SPECIAL 
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Pink—Blue—Green           
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  j 
| 
rich FE 2-012) 
  
  
         
      
   
  4 
¢ $ 
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Reg. 
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telephone poles, _ signs, 
crossing gate, lamp post. 
Includes 30-watt transform- 
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“"Rock-a-Bye Eyes” 
. 5 4] 
Reg. 6.98 
Charge It 
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that only close when she's 
rocked! Has molded body. 9% | 
  Saran hair. Dressed to play. 
Toy Dept., Perry St.. Basement 
154 Neith' Seubiane St., 
Phone FE 5-4171   
Popular new fad’... at Sears! 
“two's company” 
shirts for him and her 
98 ed. 
Charge It Sizes for 
Him & Her 
Rich coach-light design on 
antique gold or blue 
Both shirts are minimuni care 
washable cotton. Choose these 
for gifts ... boxed in unusual gift 
folder. 2 colors and patterns to 
choose from. ‘Men's. S-M-L-XL. 
Women’s 10-16. 
Men's Accessories Dept. 
Main Floor 
  } SHOP MON,, FRI.-and SAT. NIGHTS TIL 9 
Salifacion paanibed or youn monty back” SEARS | Shop Mon., Fri. and Sat. Nights ‘til 9 P.M. 
value demonstration ¢ 
Sale’ save on boyville attached hood 
wash ‘n’ wear parkas 
   
    
    Regularly Priced at 11.98 
Priced now to save you 1.99 
Here is a coat that is ideal for him... 
for school or play. Sturdy combed cot- 
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lined with nylon quilting. Sizes 4-10. 
Boys’ Wear.. Main Floor 
SAVE 3.99 on men’s 
N hooded parkas 
iy... 99 19.98 Chars 
t 
Detachable Hood .. . Save 
Wind resistant, water repellent 
cotton satin parka with mouton 
dyed lamb lined zip-off hood. De- 
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warm all winter long, Sizes S, M, 
L, XL. Charcoal only. 
Detachable 
Hood 
Hood is detach- 
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use. Fully lined, 
Men's Wear Dept. 
Main Floor   
    
    
154 North Saginaw St, 
  
5 tall Phone FE 5-417) 
       THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY\NOVEMBER 12, 1959 THIRTEEN,   
> Z 
  
\ 
  They Have Home (ieee Mites of Spencerport, who Wanted, to Imitate TV Hero K | Pope John Asks Others {Must Register Birth | 
Where Butfalos juni aa do wre swe i]]eq) by Modified’ Rifle   
  
OGDEN, N. Y, (UPI) — Mr, ‘ hoe had VATICAN CITY «® — Pope Johi|birth registrations. 
Roam With Cows him by a zoo when the animals - XXIII, who will be 78 years old 
were still calves. DIGHTON, Mich. (AP) — Rob-;struck rt in the forehead. He\Nov. 25, Wednesday urged ser A 200-pound hog yields about 15 
Miller said he bought the uss ert Kanouse, 13, wanted his .22) was when State Police ar-jeral thousand persons at a general |"" 
    
Shamrock Farm, assured the pass-|ent.”” They .were tame, he said rifle to look like the ‘Mare’s|rived at his home in this western|audience to respect old folks. 
ing motorist he wasn't seeing|since they had been raised ay, Pl carried by the hero of a|Michigan community. * * SEE THE NEW 
things — there really are buffalo|cows, pular television Western. Barber told offi nd Rob-| “ * sai 
grazing on their land. Farmer Ryad reported that the ald afters Se. ang Ro Honor is due to them,” said 1960 RAMBLERS 
  x *« * \other cows on his farm were start-|off the barrel and handed the gun| the short, lever-action rifle car- 
The bison. one male and one|led when the bison were first sent|butt first to Bill Barber, 16, whojried in @ hip holster by the star|make this comment because of 
female, were along into the pasture, but “they getjhad helped on the project. of their favorite television show/himself but because ‘‘respect is 
    He filed down the stock, sawed|ert wanted the’ gun ‘to look like the Pontiff, adding that he did not| R&C Motor Sales 
8145 Commerce Ré., Corner of Union Lake Road—EM 3-4155 
    purchased 
with a herd of Holstein cattle by'along fine now.” The weapon went off. The shot|(‘‘Wanted Dead or Alive’-CBS).idue to old folks."   
  
      
    $ value -¢,° 
demonstrat ion Sal ROEBUCK AND CO. | 
    
  
  AP Wirephete 
failed to drop below three million last month as he predicted, 
Labor Secretary James P. Mtichell publicly ate his hat on the 
steps of ‘the Labor Department building Wednesday. The “‘hat’’ 
was a fedora-shaped cake. He blamed the steel strike for crossing 
up the jobless guess he made last spring. . 
  
          
      stylish warmth-at lower cost, with 
Kerrybrooke coats 
*38 dyed mouton-processed 
lamb jackets 
Straight or tapered cuffs, the handsome lin- 
ing. 26-inches long available in a rich shade 
of logwood brown. Available in sizes 8 to 20. your choice 
of four styles Shorge I “Charge it” 
  
New Cross Violence: 
Rocks, Bombs Fly MOUNT CLEMENS  — Paint-| ceived a threatening telephone 
f Ll - | caller told him his house was tered windows in the Macomb) going to be bombed. 
County homes of three Cross Co. | 
employes today and last night. | ens. wes nes, toh. wel ter tal 
A reck was hurled through the \Cross Co., said a rock was thrown | 
front window of a fourth house but /through his window. Two Cross 
police said they thought it was in- foremen live on the same street, 
tended for the home of a Cross!.ng police said the rock probably 
foreman who lives a few doors was thrown into Belisle’s house by 
eee: mistake. * * * a a * 
Cross Co., a Fraser automation | 
firm, has been the scene of various’ 
picket line incidents since it was 
struck by the United Auto Workers 
last Aug. 4 in an organizational dis- 
pute. 
Rocks followed by paint bombs 
crashed through picture windows 
at the homes of Eldon Balle, 
East Detroit, and Paul Ciaverilla, | 
respon Both work at the Cross of “foot @ ing.” 
‘ Jerome Waleke of Roseville told} The Union struck in August, | 
police two large rocks’ were flung charging that Cross management filled light bulbs and récks shat-| Call a month ago in which the | 
James E. Bélisle of Mqunt Clem- | 
Waleke'’s wife said she saw a 
heavy-set man approach the house | 
\shortly before the rocks and paint | 
bomb hit. | 
UAW Local 155 and members | 
of Cross management met yes- | 
| terday in another effort to settle | 
| the strike. No progress was re- 
ported. Talks had been recessed | 
Friday after the UAW accused | 
5 ie e : = 
. 2 “ : att i wer 
MITCHELL EATS HIS HAT — Because the number of jobless re, ss 
| : 3 Be "| 4 -   $38 
rich fur-look coats Plus Tax 
Flowing: fur-look fabric coats simulate the 
look of. real fur. Sizes 8 to 18. 
$38 
gip-lined cloth coats Here are the luxury coats you've dreamed 
about, thought you couldn't afford. Hurry in 
today fer this exceptional buy. 
all-wool tweeds Choice of Donegal-type tweeds, multi-color 
tweeds and large herring-bone weaves. 
Come choose yours soon. Misses’ sizes. 
$38 
Women's Ready-to-Wear Dept.. Second Floor         
         4 
    
  
FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER... 
      
    through his picture window, and a refused to bargain on @ new con-| 
paint bemb was hurled against the |*ract. j 
side of his house. Waleke said he|QRDERS RECOGNITION 
has been laid off by Cross since the| The Circuit Court of Appeals at 
strike began, = Cincinnati later ordered Cross to 
THREATENING CALL abide by a National Labor Rela- 
All three reported that interior|tions Board ruling that UAW 155 
furnishings were smashed and|W&S bargaining agent for the 
spattered by the paint. firm’s employes. 
_| The Macomb County Circuit 
__Gaverilia told police Be T°" \court later found: the UAW loctil 
e e |and several members guilty of con- | 
itempt in failing to observe an in-| 
junction limiting pickets and order- 
Cools Heartburn! ixction iin i ane oni 
\gates,     
  
  |Hear ‘Em Crash 
| New York City has 35,000 traf-| 
\fic crashes a year. | } 
| | 
| } 
      
WORKS LIKE Tums! | Diphtheria takes an annual toll | 
* ‘of about 200 in the U.S. H 
Diss ee IS La] e NOTHING   
  
  
NATIONALLY GUARANTEED | 
WATCH 
       
        
     
   
                 
        Mother and daughter 
matching dresses... a 
lovely idea for important 
family occasions. Each is a 
cotton shirt-waist with 
embroidered bodice, each 
comes in twinkle. blue. 
Mother's Dress 98 
in misses’ 10-18 »\ 2-way stretch 
AY panty or sire Has Inner Shield 
for Stout Figures 
soe 3379        ; Charge It CHARCE IT “ : : ‘ Just say “Charge it” on - ’ 
- Regularly sells SRC... use as a30-DAY Daughter s Dress 98 
at 4.98 CHARGE ACCOUNT ortake in sizes 7 to 14 Buy Today . months to pay Charge It 
Zip into this girdle for the Le ee 
firm control stout figures need. 
Boned inner shield supports 
abdomen. White cotton and 
rayon. Sizes 32 to 46. Savel ALI 
bee 
eae ininiaine — Writ 
a    
Corsetry Dept., Second Floor 
     
     REPAIRING 
for men and women 
  
    
      
        crystals 
YOU CAN TRUST fitted while wait 
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eee” 
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J / 
  JACKET TYPES, LACE-TRIMS, R 
BROCADES, SATINS, IN FACT ALL 
KINDS OF DRESSY HOLIDAY BLOUSES d; a 
      4 
% 
3” Just Say “Charge It” | 
Sears has just the blouse for your every holiday mood | 
in this fabulous selection! Some are shirt types, others are | 
cardigan styled ... many come in dazzling white, others 
in dainty pastels... there are frilly styles for evening, 
classics of simplicity for afternoons too. Sizes 32-38/   i 
154 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE SIM hx 
    $38 & 
    — a 
    
     
2   
  
LONDON (# — 1s Britain's first the slow, traffic-clogged roads 
Superhighway a death trap or a/Which it abandoned for the six-lane 
dream road? tg on & hie Steen Oiled beth in tel poonet’ Maroion h of transport, 
first 10 days of use. |shock at the way motorists dis- 
Practically every motorist jregard lane discipline on the new 
within reach has taken the family |highway. 
car out for a trial run on this THEY GO SO FAST 
“I was frightened when I saw 
broken about every traffic rule |drivers using the road,” said 
Marples. ‘I have never before 
“That road is desig ned for|seen cars going so fast, and ignor- 
death,” says British-born Geraldjing all traffic rules and regula- 
McLindon, who has worked as a/tions.”’ 
designer of American superhigh-| British 
ways for nine years. tomed te choked lanes and wind- T2-mile highway. They have | 
in the book, 
a ce . ' ing country roads, 
“Without controlled speeds, it's 
a slaughterhouse. The eae di-| In Partiament, Laborite Arthur} has expressed 
motorists are accus- 
  viding strip between the highway’s|Lewis has called for a formal 
two roadways is not wide enough.|expression of concern from the, STEELWORKERS SHOW FEELINGS — This . AP Wirephete )now using Willow Run Airport have 
ministry of transport warning | sign created at the Beech Bottem plant of the back-to-work Taft-Hartley injunction edict. Union | promised decisions this month on, 
Steel Corp., shows United members are preparing to erect the sign to re- | whether they will use Detroit Met: 
Steelworkers Local 1201's dissatisfaction over the : It's too straight, too monotonous.”’ 
A major trucking firm has told | motorists of dangers they can ex-; Wheeling, W. Va., 
its 100 drivers to stay off the pect in wide open driving. |     
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 * 
‘Move fo Establish 
Chief Rabbi for U.S. | 
NEW YORK (AP)—A movement 
has started to establish an office 
of chief rabbi of America to pre- 
side over the three million Ortho- 
dox Jews in this country. 
Rabbi Joel H, Laks of New York 
said Tuesday 48 rabbis throughout 
the country are sponsoring the 
movement. 
“It would be a means of resolv- 
ing many of the present differ- 
ences that harass Jewish life in, R H’S ! America,"’ Rabbi Laks said, The} H 7 nc. 
post has final a in ruling} 
on religious controversies for Jews 
who recognize the office.     
   
   
           A meter prints the exact quantity of Sun- 
7 Willow Run Airlines heat on your delivery ticket . .. auto- 
matically. These printed meter receipts 
eliminate possibility of error... you ge? 
every drop of oil you pay for! ;   
May Use Metropolitan 
DETROIT w — Seven airlines 
place the ‘‘on strike” sign. ropolitan Airport instead. 
highway. Two of its drivers were * ~ iis —~_e ~ — i ~ | The commitments are bein ; “ 
the road’s first fatalities. | The new highway has fulfilled! ' — an Th + . sought by the Wayne Count 
The firm will go back to using its prime purpose. Travel time|Hustler Hustles Along — {Miles @ minute or 1,260 miles an/Se¢ Pinochle Party ie ey ie Mayne Comey Road  koateeiaa ——=|between London and the great| “ | hour. | COMMRAASEEOR which operates Metro-\| Made by the makers ef BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUELS (Advertisement) |industrial center of Birmingham js (at 1,260 Miles ‘an Hour x~ *« * AUBURN HEIGHTS—A pinochle|Politan. Six airlines already have | 
Itch of Piles |now two hours instead of four. 
Get Relief Now. tficials hope it will be the first 
; link in a nationwide highway sys- 
Millions of sufferers in the last/tem from the Scottish Highlands to #0 years have found a way to fast) 
telief from itching and amarting ofthe English Channel. 
    FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)—An The Hustler that made the flight) cand party open to the public will| 
|Air Force’ B58 Hustler bomber ** _ named “Little Joe,” which be sponsored by the Auburn) The seven airlines presently pane i 
“recently” streaked from Seattle,|°@7Her flew 1,400 miles to Califor-| Heights Community Club at 8 p.m.|sidering the move are Capital, | nc nia at 700 miles an hour, 500 feet)tursday in the clubhouse at 220|Lake Central, Eastern, North Cen- | j bd |Wash., to Fort Worth, a distance! so. the ground to test the bomb- 
       
       
    moved from Willow Run to Metro-| 
politan. j 
  
  . 2 tral, Mohawk, United and TWA. . @ 
ee ee — |of 1,680 statute miles, in 80 min-|er's ability to avoid radar detec-|S- Sduirtel Ra. Te tee dl ‘The commission plans an addi-/™§ 107 $, SQUIRREL RD. AUBURN HEIGHTS Peterson's Ointment. No wonder Faulty vision causes five per/utes, it has been disclosed. | tion. |its regular monthly dinner mveet- tional $15,300,000 in improvements 
@ne sufferer writes, “The itching|cent of al! industrial accidents! A spokesman for the Convair) ing for members beforehand. at the newer, closer-to-Detroit Met- UL 2-4000 
| Ae apt - ee ee 15 or more per cent of traffic) Division of General Dynamics} There is no soda in soda water. | ropolitan Airport. They would in- 
is marvelous.” SSca85c. all dru - (accidents according to safety sur-|Corp., which makes the Hustler|Carbon dioxide gas, held under) The highest point of Puerto |clude another new terminal with| 
gists. Be delighted or money back. veys: in Fort Worth, said it averaged 21 pressure, is generally used. 'Rico is 4,398-feet Mount Calderona. parking space for 32 aircraft.       
  
     
    
     
         
   
        
        
     
    
     
          
       
     
      HOLY CAT! 
Will You Look 
at These Buys! 
Brass TV Stand on 
sturdy casters ....+..$3.95 
TV Antennas ..... .$1.28 
* New Aerial Eliminator . . , 
no more rabbit ears or 
fading sound ....... $4.95 
Rebuilt Hoover Vacuum 
Cleaners, |-yr. guarantee. 
l-yr. free service. . $27.88 
Many Other 
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Specials! 
  NO PAYMENTS ’til You're BACK at WORK 
  UP   
19.95 value 
With purchase of any TV at $248 or more 
MAGNAVOX 21” TV 
Beautiful console with swiv- 
el base, top - touch tuning. 
Blond cabinet, Discontinued 
model, #162. 
199 =~ 
Stereo Hi - Fi Console has 4-speed $179” TRANSISTOR 13° 
      
  phonograph, || - tube AM-FM | 
radio. Beautiful blond cabinet... . 
Olympic 3-in-1 Combination. Power- § 
ful radio, 4 - speed phonograph, big 
Zt” TV, with trade... sevecesncses 
True Stereo Phonograph has 4-speed 
changer, dual-channel amplifiers, 594" 
extended range speakers. Tone con- 
trols, automatic shutoff... +. .++. 00 
  WITH PURCHASE OF WASHER, DRYER, 
DISHWASHER OR RANGE 
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OR DRYER... 
"168 Washer has lint-remover tub, water selector level. 
Dryer handles all fabrics. Free installation, 5-year 
warranty, |-year service. 
» Speed Queen family size heavy 
duty wringer washer .:......-.6.---565> $s8 
52-galion Hotpoint electric 
watts WUARRE: «cesccseccscscens $98 
Hotpoint automatic dishwasher 
with deluxe features ..... wee Nv ee eee $198 
FAMOUS 36” 
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98 
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Robertshaw controls, many other deluxe 
features, 
  Fully automatic 40° Frigidaire $198 
electri¢ range, with ttade.... 
36" ‘Tappan gas range with 148 
      ogee gr = with the purchase of any walnut er timed oak 
YA by As 2 —s 5-pe. dining room suite at cur low prices. ~ 
  * Hundreds of other unadvertised items 
    
         
   
     
   
  with the purchase of any : 
B-pe. bodvoom suite at eur low sale prices. NO DOWN PAYMENT!! 
3-Piece BEDROOM . . . 
‘ PLATFORM 1 Qe 
7 ROCKER... 
chest of drawers. 
S-plece modern greytene double dresser, $ 
chest and beokease bed. 1 18 
Why pay $159 
Spe. “Dawn” triple dresser, bookcase $139 
bed, large chest. 
Why pay 5189 
ave. “Danish” maBern wainul; double $158   
   with the purchase of any *-pleee sofabed 
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@resser, chest, bookcase bed. 
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  Forty other styles and finishes available 
NO DOWN PAYMENT! FIFTEEN STYLES TO LOOK AT 
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BED PILLOWS... 
with purchase of any bunk bed group when purchased with’ any “Lane” 
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VACUUM 1 Bc 
SWEEPER..... 
Hell ie $39 peng with purchase of 25 yards ef carpet 
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™ a 9x12 VISCOSE Very Special! Full 
or Twin Innerspring 
Mattress s 3 6 4) Lf ess We 
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CHOICE OF COLORS 
Only 1 Only 
Wall to wall broadioom carpet; 4169 
Lexery Rest Mattress of Box Spring; $ layed and padded. Many colors, 
R32 combined coils. 29.95 Up to 30 yards. 
wh $49.95 
Holly wood Bed Ensemble; Box Spring, Legs, $34 NO DOWN PAYMENT *   
            
          
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TV SET 
Why pay $49.95 ‘ 
11 cu. ff. et Ie PHILCO NO DOWN PAYMENT!! 
Frigidaire HIT 
Refrigerator it 12-foot 1 3 c =, 
$ | | Broadloom ~ 
] 68 “ee Carpet ........... wrth oubdine of sat Gnas wie at $49.05 or more. Mattress and Headboard, 39" size. 
  
        with your 16-year-old 
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    Hetpoint Refrigerator with 12.6 sq. ft RCA Victot hi shelf area; with your lo-year-old or le sh tyte 
refrigerator in operating condition - $148 table radio ..... Aoooanckt $17.88 refrigerator in oper- Powerful Philco table radio. brings in with purchase of any living room ° ] be ——— oN ttacievia wth carter tne page = ~, 5-Pe. Charcoa 
eluxe features. Giant freezer chest, . Ea ne 
4-shelf super storage door. Big fam- Famcu:-make 2-Pc. TAPESTRY + DINETTE i ; table radio ...-....4.-. Poe. tee Ange - “ 
a LIVING ROOM é 95 Admiral 26-». Upright Freezer with 8-transistor radio ..... vee. $26.88 ae Pes “tal $ deluxe features $188 <7 ’ : 
Black and silver wood grain 
    : : $119 table and 5 sturdy chairs. 
living reom. 2 of Bee? Feary 
We Oe WD ok dacs cad < vchy Ges v cca i 
FRIDAY Bae 0080 EES .. & MONDAY “NO DOWN PAYMENT pe ey epee 
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++ i = PERE -aet 4 EThnae nicie gt LAYAWAY NOW wardrobe ....... er 
34” white enamel wall cabinet. .......$7.95 FOR CHRISTMAS!       
    
   «THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 -- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. 
Vandalism Fails 
Blasts Federal 
Farm Controls State Bureau Declares 
Price Supports Won't 
Solve Surplus Problem   
__FIFFERN     
to Close Up Park 
© ‘Avon Township Board 
Reverses Its Decision 
AVON TOWNSHIP—Avon Township Park, which was 
to be closed because of vandalism will remain open. 
That is the decision made by the Township Board last 
night after members learned that vandalism on the 
property has ceased since they voted to close the facility 
| Jan. 1. 
Supervisor Cyril E. Miller said the recent apprehension 
of a group of boys, ranging 
in age from 13 to 16, for the 
destructive acts which had 
occurred at the park ap- 
parently has brought an 
end to the problem. 
He added that the special deputy 
who has been hired to patrol the 
property. has been removed, and 
that after Dec. 1, the township 
will resume acceptance of reser- 
vations at the park. 
Rochester police who appre- 
hended the youthful offenders be- 
lieved that they had done the 
damage just for something to do, 
with no malicious intent. 
Investigating officers said the 
| beys seemed te be unaware of 
the cost involved te replace   
rere Yio ee 
; Po 
‘ 
  
™ 
ae ee 
EAST LANSING (®— Michigan 
Farm Bureau delegates issued a 
final blast against all federal farm 
controls before winding up their 
40th annual convention here yes- 
terday,   
* * * 
They also took note of the cur- 
rent cranberry clamor by call- 
ing for a study of laws relating 
to chemicals used on crops. 
A unanimously adopted resolu- 
tion declared farm price sup- 
ports would net sol~- farm sur- 
pluses. 
“We affirm our desire to moye 
as rapidly as possible toward the 
elimination of government con- 
trols over farm operations to allow 
the law of supply and demand to 
govern prices of farm products,” 
the resolution declared. 
* * * 
The 700 delegates, representing 
some 70,000 farm families, also 5 
came out against federal aid to ed- \Adjourn Hearing 
lon Fire Chief in 
Shelby to Dec. 2 
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Civil 
service hearings in the case of sus- 
pended Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt) 
have been adjourned to Dec. 2. 
| Six rebuttal witnesses were} 
heard Tuesday night when the 
|hearings resumed in the Township 
Hall. They supported Schmidt's} 
| contention that he had not done all 
the things he had been accused of 
idoing by Township Supervisor 
|Steve Skula. 
Skula has charged the fire of- 
ficial with eight counts of inef-     AP Wirephete 
TESTS CRANBERRIES — Milton Wilderman, a chemist for 
the Federal Food and Drug Administration, pours cranberries into 
a separator as part of tests to find out what portion of the crop is 
safe. Tests wil] show whether the berries contain traces of a chem-   
  
  ; : ; ' Pontiac Press Phote 
ical weed killer that caused thyroid cancer in rats. The FDA as- ucation and compulsory health’ in- QUEEN CANDIDATES — One of thése four Below are, Loretta MacAlpine, freshman; and | ficiency, insubordination,  dis- smashed street lights, windows, 
signed 100 inspectors and about 60 chemists to determine how and eee. ' girls will ‘reign over homecoming #€stivities at Dianne Grovesteen, sophomore. High ‘school courtesy and mismanagement. | Widow frames and other equip- 
to what degree the weed killer aminotriazole has been used on They adopted a resolution that | Brandon High School, Ortonville, tomorrow night, alumni willy be honored during the activities They stemmed from an investi. | ment. 
cranberries and other crops. federal law should ban strikes | Candidates for the crown are, from left above, planned to follow the game. The queen and king | gation of the fire department | No charges were preferred 
—_ | sot appreved by a majority of | Kay Uloth, senior; and Reba Pickard, junior. will be named at the dance. made by township officials in | against the youths, Chief Samuel 
a union membership in secret —+ | September. lHowlett said. 
° The Tuesday night session lasted x * * 
|At Ortonville After Game for two hours, during which time 
Schmidt's attorney, John J. Goetz 
lof Mount Clemens, put several re- 
To Fete Brandon Alumni S225. The farm delegates expressed 
concern about the furor over chem- 
ically sprayed cranberries. Hits Lack of Enforcement 
of U.S. Antitrust Laws 2 ==c5< The township engineering firm 
of Johnson and Anderson was in- 
structed to get quotations on cost 
of a skating rink and building at 
the park. 
Miller said a part of the town-   
Harvest Fair 
at Milford 
Ofters Pup :   ne. The remainder will be ques- 
tioned on Dec. 2, which, all par- 
      
  
  
        A ; E | ORTONVILLE — Brandon High ing football game here with /|ticipants ho will conclude the) ship recreation fund could be 
rotection t rs and ; ; ing g ip pe, 
jimum ~ on to produce MILFORD — Like’t# Win a pedi- School alumni will be honored|Clarkston. |hearings started early last month.| wed for the project. He added 
“Ineffectual” enforcement of antitrust laws are al- greed Spaniel puppy? It's|2i@% tomorrow night's homecom-| Among activities to follow the! — = hon egg on ay = 
lowing the big corporation giants to crowd small busi- es to, be ‘given’ away] - - king na quem ot the HHomecoming| OCEY Surplus Lowest sour ts! etter cnet sé tie ; ya annial Big’ Harvest Fair lc: ness into a dark.corner, George J. Burger charged yes- land Carnival at the Baker schoo! fg Gaulle and Wife Dance ih the gymnasium. Since 1952; No Butter nual skating program. 
terday in Pontiac. INov. 13. on | . Candidates are Loretta Me- | wasHINGTON (UPI—The Agri-|_ The Board accepted a recom- 
  imendation from the Oakland Coun- 
ty Coordinating Committee setting 
lot and house size requir®ments 
in Section 4, an area between Dut- Alpine and Ed Giroux, Fresh- |cyjture Department said today it 
men; Dianne Grevesteca and had no surplus butter or nonfat 
Jim Vantine, sophomores; Reba \dry milk and only about 13,650,000 
Rickard and Res Richards, | pounds of cheese at the end of) as 
The event, which sbegins a¢:|Charles de Gaulle and “his wite| Mnlers: and Kay Uleth and Ted | October. mor 6:30 pam. abd continues until |will pay a state Visit to Queen) N*Y*rre: seniors. These stocks are the lowest! ; 
9:30 p.m. will be climaxed with (Eiabeth 1 in London April 58.| The gym will be decorated in|Since 1952. The department said| |The amendment gets the l0t'size a free drawing for the puppy | The plans were announced si-|autumn colors by Wendy Bilyeu, this would allow -dairymen _tojat « miniswuns ¢f 22.580 square -feet 
and other prizes. }multaneously today in London and | homecoming chairmam ~and her ave pier 4 isaac — yy <a Ofeet at the 
| Other attractions will be a white| Paris. bariermsliagh Her assistant is Keren ee an ~ a ps Te, dee the hel eg — r states Gat 
ele t booth, novelty helinons.| The visit will repay the ‘state! Palshan. | Surplus — pre: sie wi remain the 
phan . Shy rices. isame as in Residential elassifica- fn = ., sit the Queen made to Preside ri ont bake sale, grab bag, country store, nt} A throne will be erected on stage|" Price support purchases during! tion. The vice president and national legislative director 
of the National Federation of Independent Business 
spoke to Oakland County? 
business and professional 
leaders at the Elks Temple. Amvets Post 113 
Among those present were May-| 
or Philip E. Rowston, cireet, Dance to Honor 
judge-elect and Cowhty Prosecu- the New Officers! 
tor Frederick C. Ziem and Con- 
Pontiac Amvets of Bemis-Olsen The carnival helps the ms Wi . it 
PTA raise funds for element \| y | d 
school equipment and other ane ISI on on 
ects. 
  PARIS (AP)—French President       gressman William S. Broomfield! 
(R-Oakland County). 
  
  
  . }Post 113 and the post’s auxiliary . : , 
se et * ™ na vt wousa (WH hold a dance Saturday might candy ay Miele ict, xe oe See jor ine queen who will be selected! Oetober came to about 3,800,000) * * * 
n effect, Burger would ‘to bonor new post officers. ow and fish pond and games of ss sat Tl p.m. , 
te a lea |pounds of cheese and 17,700,000) township Treasurer |} 
no longer be a “David and Go ae ow skill, Corn Mark Set; Free coffee and doughnuts will|pounds of nonfat dry milk. No but-! anen pon a for eect Hoag 2 
* * * 
. We al eee eee ‘Michigan Crop 
Yield Announced liath” battle if small business- | The post's commander is Charles 
men, would keep up the fight |Crocker, of 644. Riverside Dr. 
seven days a week. Other officers installed at cer- be served in the high school cafe-|ter was purchased in the Price) ing the tax collection jod. Her 
teria. ‘support program last month. request was discussed during, an 
. lexectitive session following the JANET LONG 
  
balls, cakes, cookies and ict cream. 
  Industry already is under at- emontes last week were Robert Milford Cri r i i 
: rat s . ae egular meeting. No decision was 
race ae Se agg! Se a ee ee . include Sham, a terney, basket| WASHING ichigan’ rahe." 
ee on | ot Marea Was, paamer vies State Cowinner jof fruit electric clock and a serv-| corm crop a ooucis ee ts New Rochester Ch urch | 7 . * j 
est membership (150,000) of any 
‘ business group. 
* commander; Walter B. Crocker, 
finance officer; Waldo Schram, ling tray embedded with foreign | 460,000 
coins. 
  Laos Problems Said bushels today as the har- 
of 4H Award Opens Doors Sunday 
  x * | judge advocate; and Harlan E. The Mi |Vesttime report by the agriculture 
The Tl-year-old leader stated| Hodges, provost marshal, MILFORD—An 18-year-old Mil-| wilt tay dn 7 . iy Ol pea aaa hideal ocala ok igo oncer n 0 
that: Trust Kenneth C. Hack-|ford girl has been chosen a Mich- : — : ” ' } N 
1. Retail outlet stores of big! a4 ean bak es “ aj.\igan cowinner in the eed \ord 4,402,476,000 bushels, ROCHESTER — The climax to| bers of the building trades as spe- Ar 
. y ’ | The national figure .is 26,678,000 nine years of labor and planning; cial guests. 
producers are exempt from paying 
excise tax until the goods are 
sold, while small independent busi- 
nessmen must pay the tax upon 
acquisition of the commodity. 
2. Industry sells its product to its) 
owrr retail] outlets at a —_ Women Voters to Meet 
rice than it gives the indepe | . 
ent business and is not required to at West Bloomfield 
disclose the prices. WEST 
* * * . | SHIP The West Bloomfield 
“The small businessman ¢a't){eague of Women Voters will hold 
compete with the producer's re-|its ast general membership 
tail outlet when’ the price is kept) meeting of. the year at 1 p.m 
secret,’ said Burger. ‘He's ruined Tyesday in the township hall 
before he. starts.”’ . - * im 
At the federation’s initiation, | Guest speaker will be Dr. Low- colm F. Oswalt, two-year term. 
* * * 
The dance at the post home, 570 
em Ave., will begin at 9. 
    4H Achievement program. 
Janet Long, of 3988 Sleeth Rd., ‘Announce Lecture and Duane Crites of Albion were . , 
picked for all-round achievements) () fF} Polish American 
during eight years as 4-H mem- 
bers. ORCHARD LAKE — Saints Cyril 
  BLOOMFIELD TOWN-: Each will receive a certificate and Methodius Seminary — Saint 
of honor and an expense paid | Mary's College and High School — 
trip to the National 4-H Club Con- | wij} continue its Diamond Jubilee 
gress in Chicago Nov. 29-Dec.3. Lecture Series at 7:30, Nov. 22. at 
A freshman at Michigan State the campus auditorium when M. S. 
University Oakland, Miss Long was|Szymezak disctisses ‘"What is a Po- 
chosen Oakland County dairy|lish American?” 
princess and 4H Fair queen this) The public has been invited to 
year, 
* * * Szymeczak is a member of the |the free lecture, / | bushels below last month’s official | 
| forecast. It also compares with last 
jyear’s crop of 3,799,844,000 bushels 
jand with qa 10-year (1948-57) av-|church at Remeo St. 
erage of 3,251,046,000 bushels, After 40 years, the last service 
| Following is Michigan's yield perjin the old colonial-styled building at 
|acte and production, respectively, |316 Walnut St. was held Sunday, 
{of important crops: 
| Cotn—60 bushels per acre and 
| production 134,460,000 bushels. will come Sunday when members 
of St. Paul’s Methodist Church wor- 
The new church is contempor- 
ary in design but with many tra- 
| ditional church architecture lines, 
Dry beans—1,150 pounds per acre! 
and 6,164,000 hundredweight. | Saiier, chase pallens’ — Sugar beets—16.5 tons per acre 
and 1,238,000 tons production.   
jduction only). parlor and chapel ship for the first time in their new} A community open house and or- 
gan recital is slated for Nov. 29,|Dag Hammarskjold 
and the formal consecration of the|‘‘Laos is faced~ with problems 
edifice with Bishop Marshall Reed 
as officiant is set for Dec. 13. 
ihe building committee. 
  
Farm Asset Values 
Rise Six Pet. in Year   The edifice has 13 classrooms, | WASHINGTON (UPI) — The to- 
Apples—12,000,000. bushels (pro-/#8 Well as a music room, offices, )}tal assets of American farmers 
jrose again this year, mostly be- 
Among outstanding features are|cause of rising land values, the Henry Purdy was chairman of He declared these problems 
“are the first duty of the United 
Nations to solve.” 
~*~ * * 
Hammarskjold made the state- 
|ment as he arrived aboard a 
special Laotian army plane from 
Bangkok. He said he planned to 
stay: here a week “to gather 
knowledge as complete and inde- 
pendent as possible’ on the situa-   
  Pears—1,200,000 bushels (produc- 
Congressman Alvin Bentley {ell R. Eklund, director of | In April she will be one of four) gard of Governors of the Fed- | tion only). a new pipe organ, a 50-bell carillon, | Agriculture\ Department said to- 
(R-Owosso) has authored am jing education at Michigan State | delegates to represent Michigan at! eral Reserve System, Washing- | Potatoes—12) hundredweight per|@ total building communication |day. 
“qual Paice By’ gow befere University Oakland. He will dis-|the National 4H Conference in ton, D. C. acre and 840,000 hundredweight/system and a host of modern edu-} At midyear, the value of farm tion in this troubled kingdom. 
Laotian girls and about 100 
townspeople bearing silver bowls ~~ 
committees in the House and | cuss 
Senate, he said, ee 
But, the greatest injustice, ac- 
cording to Burger, is that corpor- 
ations in violation of antitrust laws 
simply are paying ‘insignificant”’ 
fines and going their own merry 
way, conitnuing monopoly prec- 
tices and fixing prices. 
CAN’T JAIL IT 
Burger said one stich case re-| 
cently occurred.in New York. | 
“When the judge was asked if|Sen. Symington 
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) — 
Stuart Symington (D-Mo) told 
farm organization to- international understanding. ‘Washington, D.C. He taught at the School of Busi-' 
jness at DePaul University, Chi-' 
|eago, lectures at: the. School of! 
| Banking, Madison, Wis.; and is a’ 
jlecturer in Economics at the 
|Graduate School of Georgetown 
| University, Washington, D. C. to Push 
jhe was made chairman of a mis-! 
|sion to London to help in recon-! 
“Since 1952." the senator told| struction plans of Belgium. He was 
delegates to the Grange’s 93rd an-|also director of econbmics division 
nual convention, “while total na-| of the military government in Ger-| ‘Family Farmer’ Bill ie sou! Sus production. 
No new estimates were given for} 
wheat and other livestock grains.| will be held Nov. 22 with mem- jcational conveniences jreal estate was 
A special service of gratitude [higher eam it was one year 
ier, the department said. six per cent 
earl-|   jot flowers—the Laotian “welcome 
in beauty’—greeted Hammarsk- 
ijold. 
  
\ 
  the fine was the best that could/4 nationwi 
be done, he replied ‘I can't send 
a corporation to jail.’ " A 
* * * 
“Officers of corporations 
should be removed from their 
positions when their corporation 
is found in violation of antitrust. 
laws,” he said. “When they find 
their jobs are in jeopardy, they 
will move a little more care- 
fully.” Burger said. 
“All the-problems of small busi- 
ness boil down to one thing,” said 
‘Burger, “and that is the failure 
‘of the state and federal govern- 
ments to enforce the ahtitrust 
laws. 
* * * 
The Pontiac chapter of fed- 
eration hag some 300 bers, 
while there are approximately 
3,000 in Oakland County. 
  
Many ‘Kentucky Lakes } 
_ Kentucky has approximately 550 day he will introduce a six-point 
farm bill when Congress meets 
again in January. 
The purpose of the bill, he told 
the National Grange, is to bring 
the “family-sized farmer’ a re- 
tirn on his investment com- 
parable to returns received in oth- 
er segments of the economy. 
* * * 
He. said his legislation would: 
1. Give farmers and their or- 
ganizations a greater voice in es- 
tablishing agricultural programs. 
2. Balance supply. with demand 
by using unit as well as acreage 
controls. 
3. Base price supports on pro- 
duction costs and modern techhol- 
4. Maintain long-term: conserva- 
tion programs. 
5, Set up a food program to pro- 
mote worldwide peace. 
6. Create a new agency within 
the Agriculture Department té aid 
“the two million farm families of 
  lakes for fishing. chronic low. income," tional income has increased one- 
third, farm income has declined 
one-third.” He added ‘‘the theory 
behind the farm policy of the pres- 
ent administration is that lower 
price supports will reduce produc- 
tion.” And, he said, ‘“‘we know 
that the program has beén bad for 
the farmers, bad for the consum- 
ers and bad for the taxpayers.” 
  
PTA Plans Panel Talks 
at Hamlin Elementary 
AVON TOWNSHIP—A panel dis- 
cussion on the topic ‘‘How Good is 
Ability Grouping’’ will highlight 
Monday night’s meeting of the 
Hamlin Elementary School PTA. 
Panelists will be Mrs. Lois 
Thompson, . reading consultant; 
Frank Richardson, junior high 
school principal; ‘and Harlan John- 
son, high school principal. 
The meeting will be at 8 p.m. 
in the multipurpose room. Fourth 
grade room mothers will serve re- 
  freshments. many. 
  
Johnson Stops 
Ray, Returns 
to Jazz Combo 
CHICAGO (AP) — Harold John- 
son, one of the greatest fighting 
machines in the business, re- 
turned to Philadelphia today and 
his $60 a week job in a jazz combo. 
“I don’t. get enough fights to 
live sé I've got a five - piece 
combo,” said the top-ranking light 
heavyweight who stopped. Sonny 
Ray in the 10th round in Chicago 
Stadium last night. 
The nationally televised bout 
with Ray was his first.fight in 
six months and only his ilth in 
four years. He won them ll. 
Really Turn It Out 
Milk output in France is about 
\44 billion pounds.   
    } nm 
FOUR-LEGGED SAFETY EXPERTS — This flock of sheep i@ fear fire walls surrounding Dib storage fanks, The 
being raised on a refinery near Portsmouth, England, to reduce the 
| risk of fire. The close-cropping. animals keep grass well-trimmed 
f/f 
f   his dog keep wafch over the flock whith is to be increased from 
present 60 sheep to 300 next year. 
a a ee ae pre    SIXTEEN 
      
  
  
  
CANINE AEE HEUTE ap mma 9 
me mm 
# ge | 
DISC TIME — Nick Adams prepares to play a record while | 
relaxing in his Hollywood home. The young actor is the star of a | 
new television series, “‘The Rebel.”’ 
  
Sex Skirts Iron Curtain 
but Weddings? Treason! 
BERLIN (UPI) — He was a drain of manpower fleeing to the 
handsome West Berlin boy. She|West (120,000 people a year) a 
was a beautiful East Berlin girl. |law was passed inflicting sen- 
So they married and lived hap-|tences of up to three years for in-| 
pily ever after as fugitives from citing Communists to defect. 
justice. } * * * 
When the great powers divided | The West Berlin boy who cap-| 
itures the heart of a girl on the 
Oy ohty alter Ge et wer NY | wrong side of the line is regarded 
ag a atl nn pitta 7 under this statute as any other 
_ jagent provocatuer except that his 
In the west half, under the Allies, jure is a home and a wedding ring 
life went on pretty much as be-|instead of freedom and a job. 
fore the war which is fairly free) The girl is just as guilty for 
and easy by Puritan standards. |jistening to wedding bells instead 
But in the Communist east half | of the tiresome propaganda of 
the divorce rate jumped 100 per|the tireless East German orators. 
cent and illegitimacy went up 50) 1.) nat the favorite four-letter per oom. word of Communism — Marx — | 
PLANS CHANGE is all that one hears under the 
West Berlin boys were quick to} East German symbol of the | 
detect that the bars were lower) hammer and compass. For | 
only a short local train ride away| people supposedly devoted to | 
from the Kurfuerstendamm, the} building a brand new order they | 
main drag of the Allied sector.) seem to have a remarkable pre- | 
But some who went to proposition! occupation with that three-lettér 
also proposed, for love laughs at) word of the decadent West—sex. 
ideologies as well as locksmiths. + *« 
x ke | They talk about it, write to, 
This raised the sort of problem|newspapers about it, hold youth 
that could arise only in 0 ludi-|club discussions about it and,| 
crously serious a regime as East/from the illegitimacy figures, ob- 
| viously practice what they preach.   
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     THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12   
(1959   
  Working H Hard in Spiritual Way on New Play   
‘By PHYLLIS BATTELLE 
NEW YORK — Mary Martin is 
something like Christmas. 
She is special, spirited, spiritual. 
Once you know lier, the adjectives 
in your mind become flowery, the | 
verbs outrageously bouncy, and 
you simply cannot be objective on 
the subject. 
Only Ethel Merman has been 
known to use restraint. Asked what 
she thinks of Miss Martin, Miss 
Merman said: 
“Oh, she’s all right—if you like| 
talent.” 
Miss Martin is about to return, 
for the first time in four years,   jhealth and energies back. Where j|hundreds more. someone else to be sure I get into 
the right-dress."’ 
RESTED IN BRAZIL 
To prepare for her strenuous, 
potentially long Broadway run in| 
“Sound of Music,’’ Mary and her 
ever-present and equally-special 
husband Dick Halliday spent two 
months at their jungle home in 
Brazil. They call the remote 
acreage in South America ‘‘our in- 
Surance policy. Where we get our the lengthy run of “South Pacific.’ ; 
“We had heard from Janet 
Gaynor and (the late) Adrian 
about their home in the jungle, 
and though it was many, many 
miles from anywhere we went to 
have dinner with them. We Just 
stayed that one night, but when 
we were leaving we said if you 
hear of any more land for sale, 
call us.   we forget the theater—and then 
remember it, and come back} 
rarin’ to go.””   “A few months later, they called| 
ithe _Dearest phone, but they called   \Personnel Down; 
Mary Martin Is Like Christmas)efiaues Up 
* 
Mary and Dick hired a native) 
family to look after their property. 
In four years, it has increased to 
a staff of 35. ‘‘Every time we go 
down there are more little boys 
and girls—it’s delightful,” says| 
Mary. 
It was suggested that, by the 
time she finishes the long run in 
“Sound of Music,’’. there may be} 
“‘Wouldn’t that be wonderful?’ 
are right. Me ——— ~ — —— 
which ended June 30, 1954 and the 
payroll was $4,865,000,000. lare reported to be the richest 100 
Employment averaged 2,352,242,square miles in the world, pro- 
  SEVENTEEN   
ducing one-twelfth of the total 
gold output to be found in the 
US. ‘The Black hills of South Dakota 
    
+ 4.   
subcommittee said. But the’ 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The fed-|smaller number of civilian em-| 
They discovered the Brazilian,us)} We told them to by as much} \eral government's civilian employ- ployes cost the government $12,- 
hideaway during a vacation after'| jas they could get for us.’ 
x * |ment has dropped 3 per cent since! 30,000,000 =n increase of $2,877,- 
the Korean War, but it’s dollar) as 
| | payrolls are up 30 per cent, ® Holding Company Head | 
| congressional corhnmittee reported 
Frank Belgrano Dies |Wednesday. 
| Its explanation: Pay increases. | 
The summary was prepared by| NEW YORK  — Frank N. Bel- 
the Senate - House committee on/&Tano Jr., president of the board! 
|non-essential federal expenditures.of TransAmerica Corp. died) 
The group is headed by Sen. Harry) 'Wednesday in a New York Hotel. | 
F. Byrd, an outspoken economy| Belgrano, of San Francisco, was 
advocate. la past national commander of the} 
| The committee's summary American Legion. TransAmerica   
| 
showed that employment of civil-|is a holding company controlling} 
us. They had to fly 5,000 miles to| said Mary gently. “I hope youlians by the federal government|several large insurance firms and in the year which ended June 30,|7 
the 
  laveraged 2,436,164 in the year real estate developments. Style! Quality! Value! in MEN’S and Boys’ FINE APPAREL @ Clipper Craft Clethes @ Jockey Underwear 
@ Arrew Shirts, Spertsweare Interwoven Secks 
@ Michaels-Stern Clothes @ Hickok Belts 
Monare. tp, oe 
“Ns any sovs' #** MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 
Charge Accounts Invited—Open Every Nite ‘til 9      
   
            
    
  
to Broadway. The show is 
Rodgers & Hammerstein's ‘‘The 
Sound of Music,” (opening Nov. 
16) and since the advance box 
office sale is a record whopping 
2',-million dollars, she is almost 
certain to be with us for at least 
two years. 
“T love it—I love everything 
about it,’’ Mary said backstage in 
Boston several days ago, com- 
municating again that special 
warmth that doesn’t need foot- 
lights to ignite it. ' 
“I've been thinking about this 
show, thinking and talking about it, 
for three years. Do me a favor, 
will you?”’ 
‘COME TELL MF’ 
She blushed, a little embarrassed | 
at her request. “If you like it,) 
come back afterwards and tell me. 
If you don’t, just don’t ‘say any- 
thing. I love it so, I can’t bear a 
hear anybody say anything. . 
Mary Martin’s new musical | 
drama is the story of the famous| 
Trapp family. 
She plays a young Catholic | 
postulant who comes into the 
household of the austere Capt. 
Georg von Trapp as a governess 
to his seven children. It is a 
two-way love story, between | 
Mary and the children, and later | 
Mary and the captain. | 
“It's such a family unit, the | 
whole show. There is so much! 
happiness in the company, both 
backstage and onstage, that I think 
it gets over to the audience,” | 
Mary said. 
* * * 
“The children are fabulous, And 
the real Baroness von Trapp says | 
that Theodere Bikel (who plays) 
the captain) is the closest man she | 
has ever seen to the real Georg. | 
The music is lovely, and Oscar's 
lyrics: have never been more 
beautiful, I 4hink." 
WHY THREE? 
Mary was sitting in one of the 
three dressing rooms sh: main- 
tained at Boston’s Shubert Theater | 
during the out-of-town run. Asked 
why she needed three dressing 
rooms, she said; “Well, I thought 
this show was going to be a cinch, 
after the strenuous parts in ‘South 
Pacific’ and ‘Peter Pan'—but I was 
wrong. 
“IT have 14 changes of costume, 
have to be dressing rooms placed 
around the stage in appropriate 
places. 
“So I don't fall and break my 
neck, I have an adorable young 
man named Tom who never leaves | 
my side backstage. He meets me 
with a flashlight whenever I come 
off, and I go with him to the 
right dressing room, where there's 
  - 
Sal ertlcd     
   
   
   Remington 
DELUXE 
PORTABLE 
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129.95 Value 
‘84 NO MONEY DOWN 
Months to: Pay 
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larger cylinder, finger- 
speed keys and many other 
deluxe features. Call FE 
4-2511; FRIDAY G SAT- 
URDAY ONLY at this price! soups; | each: casserole, 
chip ‘n dip bowl, wooden fork 
Waite's . . . Street Floor 
  3 lovely patterns is this ovenproof, glazed 
dinnerware! Set includes 8 each: dinner 
plates, salad plates, cups and saucers, coupe 
carafe, 
creamer, salad bowl, cake plate, cake server, 
Waite's China . Shop Friday, Monday 
and SATURDAY 
NIGHTS Till 9 
Use a Flexible CCC Charge! 
Extra pieces for buffets, parties! 
54-Pc. Service for 8 
“LEISURE” DINNERWARE 
26" Charge It! sugar, 
and spoon. 
. « Fitth Floor 
  
    Governor Debating 
Senate Appointee 
FARGO, N. D,  — Gov, John) 
E. Davis says he will not resign 
to get himself appointed as succes- 
sor to Sen. William Langer) 
(R-ND), who died Saturday night. | 
But the 46-year-old governor, a 
decorated World War 4H hero, re- 
mains the most likely choice for) 
the Republican nomination in a 
special election to fill the vacancy. 
* * * 
A strong Republican buildup was 
shaping behind Milton Rue, Bis-| 
marck contractor and former GOP} 
national Committeeman, as an in- 
terim appointee by Davis to serve 
until the special election. 
* * * | 
Davis said last night he will an-| 
nounce early next week what ac-| 
tion he will take on the Senate va- 
cancy. He added his early enthusi- 
asm for a special election as early; 
as January has waned, but that he) 
has not discarded this as a possi- | 
bility. 
He left no doubt he is interested) 
in the Senate seat himself. But if 
he gets it, he said, it will have 
to be by election. 
    
Farm Income Revealed 
WASHINGTON — About 55 per 
cent of the farmers in the United 
States received up to 95 per ceht 
of the total cash farming income. 
Hazard in Clarity 
Four-fifths of traffic accidenst 
Occur in clear weather. ° 
    
PONTIAC’S PARTS 
DEPOT 
Over 50,000 parts 7 oe for Vacuum Wash- 
ing Machines. 
repairin: -day edie on 
“= Phone us your 
Free Pickup & Delivery on 
Vacuum Sweepers 
Open 8 A, M. to 8 P. M. 
THYLE ELECTRIC 
Comets, TELS 
  NOW GET THE 
ALL NEW 
lif DUAL 
VACUUM POWERFUL 
COMPACT 
LIGHTWEIGHT 
_ EASY-TO-USE 
    DELUXE 
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Big 114 horsepower Sunbeam 
Quality-built motor 
1414” in diameter—ONLY 71,” high 
Rugged construction yet weighs 
only 16 Ibs. 
Rolls on large wheels set in a wide- 
track design. Never tips or 
catches door sills or rugs. COMPLETE HOME CLEANING KIT 
  
  
           
    CHOOSE YOUR DRAPERY 
HARDWARE AT WAITE’S Heavy nubby textured fabric with the new Raw Silk Look... 
colors guaranteed for the life of the fabric 
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Draperies 
by ARDSLEY, 
. .. IN LONG, SHORT OR DRAMATIC 
HIGH-WIDE-AND-HANDSOME SIZES! 
48” wide $2.99 Pr. 
by 63” long 6 ‘ 
48” by 90” ...7.99 96” by 63” ...15.99 
96” by 90” ...18.99 144” by 90” . 28.99 
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An exciting new beauty treatment for your windows! 
Rich, nubby-textured draperies in a blend of Colorperm 
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deep, blind stitched hems. See them now! 
Waite'’s Draperies ... Fourth Floor   
FIREPLACE   
  
      
ALL SOLID BRASS 
7-PC. ENSEMBLE 
This gleaming set has an all solid brass framed 
screen and andirons with 38” by 31” black curtain. 
The fireset includes a scissor-type log lifter, shovel, 
brush and stand. A real beauty at just $39.98! 
OTHER ENSEMBLES . 19.98 to 69.98 Charge 
Yours! 
      Why hunt all over town? You'll find the fireplace equipment 
you want, AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY, at Waite’s! 
\ 
ENSEMBLES 
BLACK ‘N’ BRASS 
7-PC. ENSEMBLE 
$9998 
This distinctive black ‘n’ brass fireplace ensemble fea- 
tures a 38” by 31” black curtain screen trimmed with 
gleaming brass. It includes two andirons, shovel, brush, Charge 
“Yours! 
poker and stand. Charge yours with the new Flexible 
CCC account! 
  WOOD GRATES 
      e3 ic ass on nylon re- 
inforced hose 20” .... 2... 3.29 
24" oo ee, 3.98 
27” «2.2... 4.98 
30” .....:.. 5.50 
NO MONEY DOWN SOLID BRASS ELECTRIC FIRELITER Woop AND 
LOG BASKET FIRE LOG «.. months to pay eanee Et COAL GRATES 
Trade-ins Accepted 98 $Q98 $@49 20” ....... 7,984 | 19 ‘ 8 2 PA” oo cks 8.98 
Large 22” size gleaming Birchwood electric fire. log Solid brass pot and cover. QU” viv eax 9.98 
Chovewt ne penty Chard odtasheds hore, oe wth Pass 3g 40.98 
WAITE’S HOUSEWARES ... FIFTH FLOOR 
{ he A 
: 
      —— 
ee 
¥a O i I i tia i a i a ll Se ee = | ll ee ll ma ae” no ”|6 +. “? ’ - od * -y * . oT"? i i 
EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER 12, 1959     
  
  
In one man’s folder, the colonel; 9 
| added, where five recommenda- Grow Blue Grass? 
|tions — signed by different officers, Russian Scientist Claims |, se4 waters 
Earth Has ‘Comet Tail | Carelessness is the chief cause 
of more than 190,000 forest aires | Of Argentina's total area, about 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The earth| effect of the sun's radiant energy, in the United States om year. one-third is suitable for farming. 
wags a 62,000-mile tail. which drives the lost air patticles eee: ads: 2 RE ae eee — 
way of Hnenzy by way ol thel sat though the ears a STARTING TOMORROW .../IT’S SUIT WEEK WITH SPECIAL VALUES 
TO MAKE_IT BIG! HURRY IN FOR YOUR SHARE OF THE SAVINGS! Cepaneyh Degarteneet 5 Sie mosphere rotates along with the 
Here’s the Values That Are the Talk of the Town! technical services. — |planef’s solid body, the tail does Discovery of the tail is credited) not, according to Hedervari. 
to a Soviet astronomer named) Sickamabiy teu nites al aa 
Hard Finish All Wool Sharkskins ’ can expect to live six years long-jévery 10,000 females born an ‘COR 
Women Outlive Men er than men, according to a cowl cial expect to reach the age of Goode 
. 8 ernment statistical report, 65 but that only 6,811 out of 
6 Years in Britain |“ Based on the mortality rates for|10,000 males would have this life 1956, 1957 and 1958, the report said/ expectancy. 
women can expect to live to the ————_—- 
LONDON (UPI) — Today’s wom- The human liver secretes about 
len _and female infants in Britain 
      
   
   
         
     
   
    
   
    LEXINGTON — About one half 
vo inhabitants of Kentucky are 
engaged in agriculture.   
    
  
  age of 73.53 and men to 67.85. 
It noted also that 8,051 out of 25 ounces of bile every 24 hours.         
, r ee mesh Ye ewe = sists of nitrogen and oxygen atoms | 
jwhich somehow have acquired 
The tail, according to Heder- | enough velocity to escape from the | 
vari, consists of air particles |planet’s gravitational field. Escape| 
constantly being lost to space [velocity is 25,000 miles an hour. from the earth’s atmosphere. 
Hedervari, t f the,y7 - 
International Lunar society, ais-|Literary Effort cussed the earth's tail in an article 
distributed here this week by the Can Mess Up 
office of technical services, - 
Fesenkov, the article ici t OUT Promotion 
proved in recently completed 
studies that the earth loses about) COLUMBUS, Ohio (» — The 
11,000 tons of air each day. “last minute literary spurt’’ can 
This, says Hedervari, does not/kill off a man’s chances for pro-| 
mean that we'll all soon be gasp-|motion, officers and others who 
ing for breath. jrate airmen for. promotion at 
Gince the carth’s atmeaphere | |Lockbourne Air Force Base here| 
|have been warned. 
is catimated to total 6,200,008,08- | 1» O01 Robert D. Eillott, direc-   
  
  
  
    000 (5.2 trillion) tons, he says | tor of “the amount lost daily is innlg. 
nificantly small.’ 
The lost air streams away from 
the earth like the tail of a comet. 
And like a comet's tail, according | | ferred 
to the article, the earth's append-|°T@anization.” 
age always points: away from the) 
sun. 
* -* * 
  “ . definitely qualified be- 
yond qualification.” 
| “ |. . the U.S. Air Force will| 
This is because of the repelling be | none the looser for it.’ zd administrative services, re-| 
to these examples from) 
jrecommendations received in the) 
'last promotion cycle: 
“ .. . a divided asset to ti 
  
AUCTION SALE 
County-Owned Properties In pursuance of the provisions contained in Miscel- 
laneous Resolutions Nos. 3546, 3554, 3566, 3571 and 
3572 as adopted by the Oakland County Board of 
Supervisors at if meetings held on june 22, 
1959; September 14, 1959 and September August 5, 1959; 
21, 1959, respectively, the following described prop- 
erties owned Ly the County of Oakland will be offered 
for sale, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, under the terms and 
conditions hereinafter listed: 
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES 
PARCEL NO. 1 
Lot. No. 46 Bellevue Add. 
House #47 Bellevue St., 
~ $2,000 
PARCEL NO. 2 
S. 25’ Lot 80 GN. 12'4’ of 
Lot. 81 Bloomfield Hills Add. 
House #397 Harvey St. 
City of Pontiac. 
te te §=—- $1, 900 
PARCEL NO. 3 
Lot. No. 223 Bloomfield Hills MINIMUM 
ACCEPT. BID 
Add. House #478 Howland St., 
City of Pontiac 
MINIMUM 
ACCEPT, BID $1,800 
PARCEL NO. 4 
Lot No. 235 Bloomfield Hills 
Add. House #412 Howland St. 
City of Pontiac. PARCEL NO. 5 
Lot No. 352 Crystal Lake 
Sub. House #376 South Bivd., 
West, City of Pontiac. 
MINIMUM $3,560 ACCEPT, BID 
PARCEL NO. 6 
Lot. No. 613 exc. S. 15’ 
Ferry Farm Add. House #451 
So. Blvd. E., City of Pontiac 
$3,560 
PARCEL NO. 7 
Lot. No. 182 Huron Gardens 
Sub. House #1126 LaSalle St., 
Township of Waterford. 
2H $3,350 
PARCEL NO. 8 
Lot. No. 149 of Marjorie 
Vesta Park Sub. House #9144 
Mandon. Township of White IMUM 
A . BD. 
Lake.   TOPPING — YES SMASHING ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS 
IN OUR 64 YEARS IN PONTIAC! SO HURRY! 
GRAB YOUR HAT AND COME IN ‘NOW FOR YOUR SHARE 
OF THESE GREAT SAVINGS. COME TOMORROW SURE! 
No TAKE 12 
Here's the Greatest Coat Value 
We've Ever Offered! They‘re Terrific! 
ALL WOOL IMPORTED TWEED WEEKS to PAY - 
          ALL WITH 2 TROUSERS 
    
COMPARE! SHOP HERE FIRST! 
See How You Save! 
MORE OF THESE FAMOUS 
GRANITE SUITS | Hard Finish All Wool That's    
         REGULAR $70 VALUES! 
Yes, Two Pants at Just 
$ a’ 
Remember — You Don’t Need the Cash!   
  These Values dre Setting a New Record in Savings! 
The Famous All Wool 
“Dunbrook” SUITS The Popular Flannels, Too 
toyt Mer dive vos $50.00 VALUES ‘don’t get values like   
Tough as Leather these everyday so hop MINIMUM 
in the bus and get in TOPCOATS MINIMUM 
$1,780 
         ACCEPT. BID $1,450 ACCEPT. BID | 
HB ALL SIZES: REGULARS, LONGS, SHORTS [ff root’ why we've $55 VALUES Soh hind "oe ch 7 5 The above described properties are offered for sale subject to ff , r called “The Cloth. . » CHARGE IT. all restrictions and "easements of record. ing Value Kings.” TA KE TWELVE 
will be placed in all properties so that each item can We repeat—beau- REGULAR $55 VALUES Money can’t buy a WEEKS TO PAY ..-« 
SAME AS CASH! tiful all wool better wearing suit hasers may make appointments for inspection or a better looking Prospec pure Tweeds, at a price 
of the interior of the houses by contacting this Board. (Tele- p 
      
      
   
   
          
   
   
        
                 
           
   
         
     
           
                       
   
  be identified. 
| 175 
    can't beat. Be ; , 
phone FEdera] 3-7861. Extension 81.) peo ‘a: see ‘thoes hod i balls 
before you pay plenty now! ust say CHARGE IT! | $55 or $60 else- 
TERMS AND CONDITIONS where! See them Friday or Saturday You Don’t 
The opening auction bid a each parcel ents | ae rag nord sure! You can't Need Cash! -. 
than amoun te eac. escription save money arn ash: 
2 Hy Ay he F-— Acceptable Bid.” All suceetaive bids éddier'| YO, Stock-Up Now When You Can Save So Much 
shall not be less than im multiples of $50.00. Successful bidders 
—_ be required to make a good faith deposit of not less than 
%” Of the. total bid ——a upon completion of sale of 
a parcel. Such de in cash or certified check 
made payable to the kland County Board of Auditors who 
will issue a proper receipt for the same. 
Pailure to complete down payment within the 
after specified, shall result in the retention o 
and deposit by the County of Oakland as Look! Warm Quilted, Lined 
CORDUROY JACKETS ..... $499 
$4395 
$4199 
2 | 595 
SUEDE JACKETS ........ 93295 
and Many Other Jackets $7.95 to $14.95 All at Savings! 
WE REPEAT! DON’T MISS THESE SAYINGS! HOP IN THE 
BUS AND GET DOWN TOMORROW SURE! ~ 
Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. 
  Warm Quilted Lined, Polish Cotton 
BLOUSE JACKETS ........ 
Look! Warm Quilted Lined Wool 
SUBURBAN GOATS ....... 
Look! Rich Orion Pile Lined od herein- 
ted damages 
PURCHASES BY LAND CONTRACT: Within 16 days from date of auction, the successful bidder is | to complete the down olan which shall not be less than 
don which the good faith deposit will Don’t Wait Another Day 
Buy Now While You Save So Much! 
$60 and $65 All Wool 
  10% of the total high b 
be applied. Upon completion of said down pa nt the County 
will execute a land contract showing tota purchase rice, SUR-COATS eevee se sce so 6 
sees: of down payment and balance owing, which is to 
paid in monthly installments of not léss than 1% of total ‘ Look! Orion Pile Lined 
bid ia price which shall include interest on the unpaid balance 
rate of 6% per annum. Entire purchase price to be 
paid in full within 5 years from date of land contract, any- 
thing contained herein to the contrary notwithstanding. all Famous Imports 
8” | 
They're the Best! Every One Imported 
Shetlands and Tweeds from the finest 
mills. Try one and you'll never 
take it off, they're so grand. You don’t 
need the cash, charge it! CASH PURCHASES: 
. All bidding will be conducted strictly on a competitive basis 
whether or not the prospective purchasers intend to pay cash 
or buy on a land contract, 
However, any successful bidder, after making the good faith 
deposit as outlined in the preceding parsetaph, AND WHO 
PAYS THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF HIS BID WITHIN 15 
DAYS FROM THE DATE OF THE AUCTION, WILL RE- 
CEIVE A 10% CREDIT OF HIS TOTAL BID PRICE and will 
be given preference for the purchase of the property even in 
the event that the cash discount brings the total purchase 
price below a higher bid made on a term basis. 
   TIME AND PLACE OF AUCTION 
aed ae will be held inthe Supervisors’ Room located is 
4th Floor of the Oakland County Office Building, No. 
Lataget yy M kar, wr WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ar a 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST.~NEXT TO SEARS®     
    Look! Boys” $3.95 |             
    Look! Men’s Look! Men's Look! Boys’ Famous Look! Boys’ Look! Boys’ This Board, sone speed, sete as the agent for i ae and Grounds 
serves the | rit tos withdraw any” o the above jdeseribed rop- $4.95 Washable Senforized Flannel Rob Roy Shawl Collar Bulky Knit pe way Lined Weldon Brand e and da Cotton ‘ 
inthe bidding” and all sales shall be subject hg Pl ooieel Corduroy SHIRTS SP ORT SWEATER J ACK PAJAMAS am ald Buildings J Grounds Committee and/or land SHIRTS Alt Colors—All Sizes SHIRTS SHIRTS ETS Flannel or Broadcloth - 
Sizes 12 to 20 Sizes 12 to 20-— Sizes 12 to. 20 
spon ANNIVERSARY PRICE | $3.95 Values 
sp" ; OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF \AUDITORS _ Sizes 12 to 20 
COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING NO. 1 LAFAYETTE ST. $ 98 
Pontiac, Michigan ; 
FEderal 3-7861 Ext. 81 
i           ‘i |     
       
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 NINETEEN 
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas (Sse 2 2 Seek to Raise Buy Now — Pay Later! MRS. WILLIAM BEACH Hill Cemetery, He died Tuesday|cruiting duty in 1954. He left Pon-| apy genice tor Jemea J. Water Level Seve on \Vour Family's Wister Ctusbing, * 
    
       
    
      
        
                   
    
      
   
          Christmas Gifts! J Charge Mrs. William (Nettie E.) Beach,|at Poritiag General Hospital after|tiac in January 1957 for duty in d . s 79, of 4005 Island Park, Drayton|a long illness. Cidineee: ;|MacKinder, }0-year-old son of Mr. 
Plains died yesterday of a heart} Mr. Jackson was a member of|) At the time of his death he 1S ee ee wt te mia} Watkins Lake Group condition, She had been ill sev-\the Bethlehem Baptist Church in|operations chief of the Recruit |° = hi 
eral years. ‘Jonesville. La Training Command, MCRD, San |e ae en oe eae Wants to Know Cost of ce . . Ivan Fune ’ . . , 
; gs Re ty 4 daughter, Mrs.| Surviving besides his wife, Eula,|>!€8° Royal Oak. Pumping From Clinton 
we er of Drayton Plains; |are two sons, Joseph of Jonesville) AIRMAN GERALD L. PIERSON | Mass will be held at 9:30 a.m. two sons, RuSsell of Cleveland,|and Robert of Port Allen, La, i Service for Airman 3. C. Geraldjat Guardian Angel Catholic! Residents of Watkins Lake im) Ohio and J and Joseph of Pontiac and a\and two sisters. L, Pierson, 20, of Tyndall Air| | Church, Clawson. Burial will be|Waterford Township — concerned sister. 
; . Force Base, Panama City, Fla.,jin Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,|over the lowering of the lake level | 
P eats yao <kronl ¢ 3 om ORVILLE K. LEUDENBURG wit) be held at 3:30 p.m. Satur-| Southfield. |—have taken another step to do) : ) uber Aw thand, rae rr ; Ortonville K. Leudenburg,- 7%,\day at the Donelson-Johns Funeral | The Rosary will be recited at|}something about it. } pe eee es mn 50% Reg. 59.99 
in Perry Mount Park C otlowing formerly of 25% School St., died/Home. Burial with military honors!8 p.m. today at the funeral home. | Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Sk SS © oo NO. vy. 
y Mount Park Cemetery. [yesterday at Bloomfield Hospital| wi] be in Ottawa Park Cemetery! The boy died Tuesday evening] Barry said his office has received 
MRS. JONN GILL after a long illness. under the direction of the Selfridge |in a fire which destroyed a shed|a deposit of $600 from some resi- 
. _ He was a retired barber and a/Air Force Base. |in which he was playing. He was|dents to make an estimate of how 
Mrs. John (Bogumila) Gill,:member of Central Methodist Surviving are his wife, Laura: ‘in the~fifth grade at Guardian|much it would cost to raise the 
mother of Dr. Matthew J. Gill of}Church. his parents, Mr. and Mrs Pau! |/Angel School, Clawson. evel to normal by pumping from 
Pontiac, died yesterday at the Surviving are a sister and a/Pierson of st anna St., Water-| Surviving besides his parents are|the Clinton River only when it is 
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jane) | brother. \ford Township; and two sons, |wo sisters, Norma J. and Helen |at seasonal high levels, so as to 
Borke gl sty E. Morrow Circle, | Service will be held at 2 p.in. |Roderick P. and Gerald L., both|M.; and two brothers, John andj not upset present flow of the river. a oy er a long illness. She| priday at the Pursley Funeral) at home. |Raymond, all at home. Grandpar-) garry said he’d probably have 
“ — page Airman Pierson died Monday |°"'S: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mac- the cost estimate in two to three 
Surviving are another daughter, Cometiry. night in an automobile accident | Kinder of Oekisnd, Calif, and! weeks. Mrs. Francis Naru of Detroit; a . in Wisconsin |Mrs. Magdalena Ewald of Royal 
son, Edward of Detroit; 14 grand- SGT. LEROY H. MEISNER | : \Oak, also survive. 
                      
    
  Elegantly Styled 
SQUIRREL TRIM Junior, Misses, 1 Size 
SAMPLE     
   
          
        
     
       
                  
    Then, he said, it would require 
children, and eight great-grandchil-| Service for Sgt, Leroy H. Meis-| DAVID C, GEER : ‘enone ap tener bap baspnecbsareadris 
dren. ner, 31, a former Pontiac Marine) TROY — Service for David c| en poser — meet toe ee 
The Rosary will be recited at 8/recruiter, will be held at the | Geer, 12-year-old son’ of Mr. and! ng doip nbn E. ra 8. of! Patter that, the commissioner 
p.m. Friday at the Santiu Funeral| Marine Corps Recruit Depot Chapel|Mrs. Paul R. Geer, of 101 Birch-| !©¢ for Stanley — werk aa. ie eahid tke iu. pelos 
Home, Tireman at Indiana street,/in San Diego, Calif, Burial. will} wood St. will be held at 2 p,m. peace Will be BGs Ate BO. ioned by at least soso taal at the 
Detroit. Service wil] be held Satur-|follow at the Pt. Rosecrans Na- tomorrow at Price Funeral Home|tomorrow at Lakeview Cemetery ati wees podiose slvaltiew the ‘ ke 
day morning in the St. Luke Cath-|tional Cemetery with full military! here. Burial will follow in White|here under direction of Gorsline-| Prope ; _ tae die Chath. Beier are Chapel Memorial Cemetery. |Runican Funeral Home, Lansing. who must by law own at least two- 
Surviving are his wife, Dana E.;! The boy died Tuesday evening in Mr. Veorhels died Tuesday in a omnia fe eee nee « JOHN JACKSON Be two sons, Leroy H. Jr. and a fire which destroyed the shed pete a after an illness ‘mad Lake, to ae the project under 
rvice for John Jackson, 63, of Gregory P., all of San Diego. in which he was playing behind ae ; 
119 Wessen St., willbe held at 3) Sgt Meisver was a combat vet-|his home. He was a seventh grader| Sle survivor is a sister in Lan- he nae - essary ie — = 
p.m. Monday at the Carruthersjeran of the Korean conflict before |at Baker Junior High School. i ° | pecruired os ume 
Funeral Home with burial in Oak his assignment to Michigan re’ Surv iving besides his parents are; HAROLD E. WORDEN | esidenks of the lake back in 
| LAPEER—Service for Harold E.| July submitted an application ask- 
| Worden, 41, of 746 Washington St., jing. for the work. to be done and 
CATCHING VALUES |ricisecirtccnsc wine tant dane Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Bur- 
, : t Hope Cem- tala follow in Mount Hope Cem ty of M. Receives Grant | 
SALE PRIC ES Mr. Worden died Monday of a for Use by Students 
, heart attack at his department | 
: store, Vosburgh’s, Inc. He was a} ANN ARBOR (# — The Univer- a 
9 j i member of the Lapeer City Com-|sity of Michigan today received a - 
a at ‘mission, the Lapeer Country Club $277,800 grant from the National |# 
. ® fiand the Monroe Methodist Church.|Science Foundation (NSF) to fin-|g ay ie - 
Surviving are his wife, Phoebe;|ance an extra year of study at Dresses . ** 
op two sons, Jack in the U.S.) Army) 'the university for high school teach- : i a ae ¢ 
nat ‘and Doak at home; a daughter,/ers in the fields of chemistry “ ee ets Le gee et i Re i eB, 
. . : Half Si SM é i ; 
MONDAY Charna Lea, at home; a brother|phvsics and mathematics. i i Wools 7 an ie eh eR She a . 
FRIDAY and two sisters. | The program, known as the Fifth i 
AND Academic Year Institute, will per- 
, |mit four dozen teachers to re-/’ i @) DOWN PAYMENT —EASY TERMS 
                 
  Cashmeres ...... 9D 
       
      
       Friday-Saturday Only! 
SHIRT 
DRESSES DOD 
Tailored, Jr., 
Misses’ 
SMART 
WOOLS 
5.99           
        
    
     
    
       
       
              
              
       
   
      
   Processed Dyed, 
Silky. Reg. $99 
  £ 
        
            
    
            
      
      ait * Ne 
<i 
         
      
         
          
      
    
          
     
      
      
   
       
   
      
   
          
    
    
  rere Val $ Rites for W. G. Richert | ceive a $3,000 stipend, plus allow- 
fae ues to $45.00 : : ances for dependents, books and 
Friday at Grand Rapids |travel. An additional 18 grants of Li age 5d In Time for 
e : GRAND RAPDS (UP) — Fu- | $300 each also will be made avail- oe . oe 
© 100% WOOL ‘] 95 ‘send service will be held tomor-|able for summer study. Reg. 4.99 Pastel Gift Giving 
‘row for Walter G. Richert, 66, re-| The program is designed to help Orlon Slipover : @ ZIP-LINING IF DESIRED ‘tired comptroller for the Grand | high school teachers improve their POPO ER 
| Rapids Diese] Equipment Division | Subject DP gperonl know —. — BRUSHED 
‘of General Motors Corp. la year’s advance study on a fu 
e TWEEDS e SHARKSKINS time basis.   FUZZIES 
             4 95 : Richert died unexpectedly of a __ 
24 heart attack Tuesday. 
@ FLANNELS ® GABARDINES | x * * tf Richert was associated with Gen- de} icl 3 
eral Motors for 45 years and be-| ndly Dept. Store 
MORE CHALLENGE PRICES fore coming here yp Re he id | 
‘with the company’s Saginaw Steer SAVE no HOME NEEDS 
Values to $49.50 - Men’ $ — Division. He retired last fs ; 3 Z ; f 4 Fila oe Per tends ...<.. 
rs Mme. Cartier, Wifes 3 ¢ x 2 ¥/ lh ' , 
and of Jewel Tycoon, Dies . g er a First Quality 
$29. 50 " GENEVA (UPI) —— Pierre ; Wt Rreraes: id SEAMLESS . je Cartier, 80, American wife of the . j a ae NYLONS 
head of the international Cartier @ Sharkskins @ Gaberdines @ Flannels @ Worsteds @ Nylons Seweiry firm, died at her Geneva 
home early this morning of a   
      
    
         
    
   
   
             @ All-Wool Dacrons @ 100% Wools 
  
                  
      heart ailment. . 
Values to $3.50 Men's) $B JACKETS MEN’S tos speat ‘suet of ber’ tts Warm, Washable (i 10.99 Warm, Hooded 
Ladies’ Print > LADIES’ 
7 CAR COATS    
       
    
     | | SPORT $ 99 ae 5 99 DRESS PANTS " Geneva, New York and Paris. | 
SHIRTS - | @ Reversibles 7 4s ‘5% Girl Is Satisfactory 
Many Colors | ® Suit bine’ © Worsteds After Car Hits Her 
Use Lay-away and Charge—30-60-90 Days',20% | isnt year-cid Cecelia McMullen, |229 E. Walton Blvd., was in satis-; 
ifactory condition at Pontiac Gen-| 
Ye. ) TUXEDOS RENTED 1 Hospital tod fter being) Men’s-Boys’ Wear te Mdbvack by 0 cor yeoturday after: 
SPORT COATS C 0) Ni N S : 
swaATens TN. Saginaw | ae | Dy aymon ri 2, Sy 
: S Newberry. St. 
Drastic Reductions Near the Corner of Huron & N. Saginaw St. | ines adeiieed te Ge Re 
pital with a fractured arm.    
  FLANNEL 
        
       Reg. $25 
“ELECTRIC BLANKET 
14.99) Decron Comforter . 
     
  
     
      
         
   2.99 Nylon 77 noon, Gift Slips ....... 
* * * 
| The child was crossing East 
\Walton boulevard at Highwood     
SHOES AND SHIRTS 
PANTS AND SUITS      
    
           Save $2, Quilt Lined 
Sizes 7 to 14 
GIRLS’ WARM 
CAR COATS       
    
   
              
   
       
       
           
19.99, All Wool 
GIRLS’ GOATS 
& COAT SETS 
99 
Jeon West $25 chads ocn   
  
      FE 8-3717      
   
    TILE OUTLET - 1055 W. HURON 
Y2 PRICE SALE! 
PLASTIC ae NOW 3 ) now 2° 
WALL TILE tec. 5: vow 2/2° " now J’         
   
   
        Special! 19c¢ Tots’ 
TRAINING 
pants...... AO 
Warm, Hooded 
BOYS’ 
JACKETS    
          
        
       
     CLOSE-OUT | | COUNTER TOPS! | CLOSE-OUT VINYL PLASTIC MICA—VINYL PLASTIC 5 Es 
wine t= || 1/ OFF | | Et 9x9 IST QUALITY      
     
   
              
     
   
     
            
   
     
     5.99 Tots’ 
Quilted Nylon 
GIRLS’-BOYS’ 
SNO-SUITS           
  
SOLID VINYL. TILE CERAMIC FLOOR TILE 9x9x Ve 2Ve Sq. Ft. to a Sheet 
“All First ¢ Unzlaxed $459 
] 5 Random Pattern I                 
    
         
  Dress - Skirt 
Zippers 
10¢ 
          
       
    
Sae- Malte ..000. 999    
       
     
      
             
        
                  Asphalt Tile we eee White Paint 3.99 Crib 99 “spate | sane nde oui Blankets «¢..01. —_ 
4 Gaon || Te GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE °° Caw | Free Porting - 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON Pais Bubies Siemg 
; a 
     
  Se --., !- ——— rn Pe OP. ey ee, ae. “>, ee, Sete” «2 
TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12; 1959 in es a we, ee gal el i I el ld ,. —-:d6 ts > 
  
Master Your Tensions   
Try Escaping for Awhile By George S. Stevenson, M.D. 
> © and Harry Milt 
When things go wrong and ten- 
Mount, don’t stand there and 
. Escape for awhile. 
‘Act while you are still able to. 
for yourself, instead of) 
Waiting for your emotions to make) 
some wild decision for you. Re-| 
Move. yourself bodily from the 
scene of conflict. If you don't you 
may not only be tense but sorry. 
‘Elaine, a timid. gentle person,| 
found herself in court one day on! 
a charge of striking a child. Al-| 
Most prostrate with fright and em-| 
barrassment, she managed to get 
out her story. It had been ‘‘one of 
those days.’’ She had been up all) ARE YOU BOTTLI 
    
night with her own feverish 
youngsters. Then, struggling 
against exhaustion, worry and a 
blinding headache, she had pitch- 
ed into her chores. | 
The washing machine broke 
down and she had to do every 
Piece*by hand, running back and 
forth meanwhile to tend her pa-| 
fients. Canvassers kept ringing} 
her doorbell and people kept 
Calling on the phone. 
Just then the neighbor's boy 
decided to have some fun by ring- 
ihg her bel) and running away 
After he had done this three or 
four times, Elaine grabbed him 
and thrashed him. 
. The judge understood and | 
merely gave her a warning. But | 
it took Elaine months to get over | 
cher feelings of guilt and degre- | 
dation. 
Elaine could have kept herself 
under control had she called a then talk 
them out! 
  UP YOUR WORRIES ? 
  ' some honest talking—and listen- 
how little appreciation each has 
for what the other is going through. 
And they might take action to- 
gether. ‘ 
It doesn’t have to be compli- 
cated. It can be as simple as | 
arranging for grandma ‘to come 
in one day a week, so that moth- | 
er ean get relief during the day, | 
and both father and mother can | 
get away together at night,   NG 
  pressing problems but also from 
the monotony of existence, 
  impulses. -Our day-to-day je 
ing — both would soon realize|should have built-in opportunities | similar, the difference being that 
for temporary escape. 
recreation. A person whe eran A ee ns five or six days a week w | Hobbies also ma possible 
with ideas, books or figures needs|for you to indulge in an activity|® business appointment, and have 
lsuch activities as painting, music) j., they who are least apt to be 
“We need relief not only trom |°F stamp collecting. 
and must 
from the repression of creative necessarily be the opposite of what be necessary for 
recreation as a lives do on your job. It may be) people, it may 
for poten A Guinea's President 
Get someone to schedule your! Wil] Visit Moscow recreation as you would schedule las recreation, you do jt because 
There is one word for this —|you want to, not because you have 
MOSCOW «® — President Sekour 
the kind of relief provided by|you may once have wanted te that someone push or pull you out! Toure of Guinea will visit Moscow 
such things as gardening and car-|make your full-time occupation,|— the golf course, concert, or next week as the guest of Premier 
pentry, or tennis or bowling. A/but couldn't for one reason or!whatever. Once you've done this| Nikita S. Khrushchev, the official 
person who does hard physical another. a few times, the habit will become Tass agency has announced. 
labor can open up for himself re Recreation is a must for peo- eget Ay you won't need ee yeaa water ftir 
relaxation in) “ . egro republic es entire new area of | ple whe tend to be tense. Yet it “ pop Ene he 
a trip to the United States.   
} j 
U.S. Has Many Religions 
There are 212 separate religious 
bodies in the United States. getting it. They are generally too 
The choices are limitless, nor) busy “getting ahead,” “‘toeing 
activity! the mark/”’ or “sacrificing for 
ethers,” If you are one of those   
Ontario province has an area of recreational 
‘ 412,582 square miles.. the 
  
      
  
  
| 
    
lative or friend and arranged to 
relieved for awhile. Then she 
could have gone to a friend’s| If your mood has taken a brood-! 
house, the library or for a walk.|ing turn, seek out the company of 
Will getting away settle the|/Other people. Visit the most light- 
problem? Of course not. But you'll/hearted and jovial among your 
be amazed how it shrinks after friends. Or visit an interesting per- 
you have left it awhile. json who can catch your attention 
The to do is to watch for and hold it. If you can't manage 
the first signs of irritation and,a Visit, telephone. 
tension and, if they don’t let up,’ ACTION, NOT REST 
to take action. | The situation may require more 
TAKE A BREAK than a temporary escape. If prac- 
Sometimes it isn't so sim p1e tical, a change in scenery may be 
to walk out on a situation. If you|go0d for you. 
can't right away, await the first) But probably the most useless 
opportunity, or make an oppor- advice given tension-ridden people 
tunity. If you're concerned lest you'is: “Go away for a rest.’ For 
incur somedne’s displeasure, re-|physical exhaustion this advice 
member that criticism or even the|has value. But most often this is 
loss of a day’s pay may be less/mot the case, and it should always 
costly than the trouble you may|/be remembered that the normal 
cause if you stay. If you cureoueet for tension is actiori. 
manage a few hours, then take : sot 
an hour. Even a five minute break | cing wl te er ce 
is better than nothing. aod Iking out on your ». | 
What do you do when your ten-| jem. 
pared wig "ca cle "cane wha Willie, a New York bus driver, | 
very serious consequences — when did that. One morning, Willie and) 
the situation is really * his bus turned pp missing. Two} 
sible’? It is especially this kind| a8 later he was spotted in Flori- 
of a situation that calls for ani? and arrested. Brought back. he there actually he had started his 2,000.   
  
  
they never mean “‘the end.” \cha 
Escaping does not necessarily|®" the Job, and Willie became a 
mean walking out. — . 
Suppose you come home after a/, Sut While he tried to get away problem-filled day and can't get (rom it all, he too had to come 
Your worries out of your mind. |D&*™ and face it. Every day peo- 
Walking out won't help because|Ple tty to escape by deserting their e |families, walking out on their jobs 
four worries will walk with you. lor taking to drink. The trouble is, 
The thing to do is to let your jthese aren't escapes at all. Instead 
mind escape for awhile. Get hold jof solving problems, they create 
  of a book, or turn on your tele- (worse ones. 
vision. Or go to a movie, Lose | ~*~ * * 
yourself in an absorbing whe- | There is enough tension, never- dunit or love story. Let your |theless, in the average person's fantasies carry you away. life to warrant a planned, period-   
        
     * is 
AT THIS SENSATIONAL SAVING       
      
    
BOATING * HUNTING 
an ideal travel companion 
    
  
  
    REMINGTON 
Travel Riter 
49” Reg. 
$79.95 
        
    
  ic, brief escape. This is true for) J bei ee: 
men and women with routine jobs fh age 
as well as those with exciting, eae 
pressure-filled jobs. And it cer- bite? i 
tainly is true for women who have tae 
to take care of households and uae 
children. Not mhany men have to vee 
put up with the nervous wear and 3 
tear to which some mothers are 
subjected. 
This comment will probably | 
arouse quite a bit of discussion) 
raga household, and we hope it) 
RECREATION A MUST | 
Says he: “What docs she do all! 90 DAYS 
       
    
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Full 120 switch.   range temperature selector | 
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shut-off switch. A famous name dryer at a real 
  
    day? } 
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A 76-inch contemporary sofa, handsomely ‘designed for living” with all the beauty,\style, ° 
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sthiattaad  
    ye 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
  TWENTY-ONE 
  
Dems Sidetrack 
Kennedy's Help Industrial Union Group 
Condemns All Senators 
Okaying Griffin Law 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A power- 
ful union group sidetracked a reso- 
lution praising the role of Sen. 
John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) and 
five other Democrats in the fight 
over the new labor reform law. 
The outcome was seen as an at- 
tempt to keep a behind-the-scenes 
clash over Kennedy’s actions from 
erupting into a floor fight Tues- 
day at the AFL-CIO Industrial Un- 
ion Department Convention, 
Opposition to the resolution 
was spearheaded by officials of 
the million-member machinists’ 
union, It favers condemnation 
of all congressmen — including 
Kennedy—who voted for the law 
on final passage. 
Auto Workers President Walter 
Reuther and his backers wanted to 
hail the work of Kennedy and five 
others on the Senate-House confer- 
ence committee who modified some: 
of the more drastic provisions in 
the Landrum-Griffin bill. 
“Our friends did not betray us,” 
was the theme of one Reuther-in- 
spired resolution, The resolutions 
committee bypassed that statement 
at the request of the machinists | 
and voted instead to reaffirm the 
AFL-CI0's strong stand against the 
new law. Medical Relief (an Hodes to met te tue! Voters Approve Bond 
hopeas Pedy, Finbar fees DETROIT (UPI)—The director of 
World Medical Relief, an agency 
which distributes surplus 
supplies to clinics and missions in 
underdeveloped lands throughout 
the world, said Tuesday 
gram will have to be cut drastic- 
ally unless it receives additional 
meney, 
Mrs. Irene Auberlin said the or- ee Ne ee School board members said a 
Bridgeport-Spaulding _ 
district south of here have over-) will be a necessity by 1962 because| 
approved a $2,225,000|/ Saginaw has ceased accepting tu- 
bond issue for a new high school/ition students from Bridgeport and 
to serve the two townships. Spaulding townships and the other 
  CHICAGO — 
eg ete en alia! ome Potente Many Chicago Trains 
area school, Frankenmuth, is be-' 4,000 passenger trains enter or 
leave the Chicago railroad termi- nals during each 24 hours, one 
of the world’s great rail hubs, 
  Between 3,000 and   
Half the candy made in the United States contains. chocolate. 
    
She said « truck driver ‘and twol=s 
craters would have to be laid éff| 
Nov. 20 unless additional money is, 
obtained, She said the organization | 
needs $2,000 immediately to con-} 
tinue its program without a cut- 
back until Jan. 1, when it will re- 
ceive the first half of a yearly 
$12,000 check from Catholic Relief! 
Services. medical 
the pro- 
        
A Statement i if 7; £ Rr 
CREDIT 
POLICY For Duration 
  To Current J&R Credit Customers —   | 
| 
| 
    
of any work “lay-off”! Before You Buy 
TEST DRIVE Play Your Cards Right! “We Test Drove the Others... rE 
Let Us Prove--Ours Is the Best!”’       
   
     The five other congressmen were 
Sen. Pat McNamara (D- Mich), | 
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore), Sen. | 
Jennings Randolph (D-W Va) and} 
Reps. Carl Perkins (D-Ky) and) 
Frank Thompson Jr. (D-NJ). 
  
New Pregnancy Test 
Is Highly Accurate 
CHICAGO wW-—A highly accurate 
test for pregnancy that merely in- 
volves swallowing pills was de- 
scribed today by a medical spe- 
cialist. | Dr, Harold A. Schwartz, former! 
chief of obstetrics and gynecology | 
at the Baroness Erlanger Hospital 
in Chattanooga, Tenn., said the 
test is more accurate than the 
rabbit, frog or other animal tests 
used extensively for the last 25 
years. 
The test, he said, proved 100 per 
30 
  cent accurate on 66 patients, 
pregnant and 36 nonpregnant. 
  Your current monthly payments, if necessary, will be 
suspended for the duration of the time you are on a 
“work lay-off" due to conditions beyond your control: 
—Furthermore you may continue to buy on J&R Credit 
to the full amount of credit you enjoy while you are     
  The Ozark Mountains at no point 
rise above 2,000 feet elevation. BUY NOW 
J&R 
CREDIT 
  working—No Down Payments—no additional monthly 
payments until you are back to work. 
J&R Customers with Good Paid-Up” Accounts— 
You are established at J&R—your credit is good!/... 
the same as when you were at work! Come in and buy 
what you need—No Down Payments required and 
No Monthly Payments until the plant is open again, 
We Welcomé New Credit Customers — 
Even though you cre on a temporary work 
due to conditions beyond your control—your credit is 
good at J&R—the some as if you were working—plus 
our No Down Payment required and No Monthly 
Payment until the plant is re-opened.   14 Demonstrators 
at Your Disposal You'll be drawn to its crisp freedom, its perfect form, 
its exhilirating freshness. You'll find it amiably — 
because of Wide-Track Wheels and a 
suspension system 
stabilizes, balances. A softer 
sponsive, quick and easy to take direcion, 
The car, the haya, the catalog, the couton—all owelt 
you at the . 3 ber bergen firms the pence Sern 
suspension makes it re- 
    
  nepot | 
| | 
J & R AUTO STORES 
115 N. SAGINAW ST. 
Park Free Rear of Store - 
Spiegal Catalog Desk in This Store 
    
  ONTIAC RETAIL 63 Mt. Clemens — FE 3-7117 
        
  
  * 
  ——"} OPTIMIST CLUB'S 
OUTH APPRECIATION WEEK “PAT ’EM ON THE BACK” November 9th to 15th 
Youth is not all rock and roll. Our junior citizens have sound ambitions and serious thoughts. 
Credit them where credit is due during Youth Appreciation Week. 
Take the time to spend an evening with your children during Youth Appreciation W eek. 
Show your children that:family participation and respect for youthful accomplishments are 
a part of your code of living. Soon this feeling of mutual respect t and affection will spread 
throughout the other 51 weeks of the year. : 
Teen-ager-juvenile delinquent. Are these terms synonymous in your mind? Check over the 
facts. See for yourself that 95% of our teen-agers are good citizens. Give them a pat on the 
back. 
Only 5% of our youth are delinquent, yet an entire generation has been labeled by the actions 
of a few. Can you imagine an entire profession being condemned because a few in the ranks 
fail to live up to adult society’s accepted standards. Let’s reconsider our young people... give 
them a pat on the back. 
Some of the Mats Youth Projects Completed by Optimist Clubs 
Optimist Park in Ponticc 
April, 1959, Bicycle 
‘Safety Parade 
* August, 1959, Dedication of Shelter at Camp Oakland % Oct., 1958, Dedicatiorof > 1958, Dedication of Tobogg 
Slide at Murphy Park 
%* July, 1959, Waterford dedication 
of Lakeland Optimist Park 
Sponsored by Optimist Clubs of the Pontiac Area    
      
P Tf 
  
+ 
/~  _ vi i ’ 
‘TWENTY-TWO TrTe@eeeeetener 
freeeertreaere ’ 
  —_—— —--——_—-_ — ————— se “=  ——- Ss hl e.hlUlU UO CU OT ee ee 
THE Fonte) PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959   
  
One South Saginaw Street FE 5-5731 
  first and only 
electric shaver you 
adjust 
to your 
beard 
and skin 
  
  NEW | ADJUSTABLE 
REMINGTON ROLI-A-MATIC Adjusts to your personal needs! Set control panel: left to 
lower Roller Combs where beard is tough; right to raise 
where skin is tender, Unlimited settings in between. Ex- 
clusive Roller Combs roll skin down, comb whiskers up. 
6 diamond-honed cutters shave Hidden Beard. 
Lay One Away Now! 
Yn JEWELERS,     
  
  
years HIGH-STEPPING HUSSEIN — 
of Jordan, center, joins Jordanian soldiers in a 
traditional: Hashemite dance at an army camp 
was Pulls 1912 Moving Van 
From Lake for Collection 
DELAFIELD, Wis. @ — A mo 
ing van that had rested on the ibadly 
bottom of Lake Nagawicka for 38|hopes to restore it and add it to 
reclaimed by Ray his collection of antique cars. King Hussein 
      
Saleutine, a garage operator. 
to pull the 1912 
y. out of 35 feet of water. 
corroded, but 
  Salentine used a winch an cable 
Salentine|___   in Jordan after he attended a retreat ceremony 
at the post. 
Packard truck; WASHINGTON—The U.S. quar-| was moved ahead to help Funk; 
The|termasters corps is the world’s|celebrate not only his attendance “|vehicle, empty when found, was |jargest buyer of te xtiles. 
  
  DECORATE YOUR HOME 
AND YOUR TABLE FOR 
THANKSGIVING: 
THE 
STORES 
at VICTOR 
“ oe mL. Yc PAINT 
THAT 
MADE THE 
2 FULL GALLONS — READY TO USE, NO COLORS TO mux ECONO FLaT 
ESTAR ALKYD FLAT ENAMEL 
WO STAR ALKYD SATIN ENAMEL 
KRW-TOME SUPER VINTL LATEX BASE 
BASEMENT SEAL 
SEAL _TITE INTERIOR ALATO PRIMER AND SEALER 
EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT AND PRIMER 
WRVLDDPLRAWAVDRQA DD: $ 5.70 
6.96 
6.96 
6.96 
6.96 
6.96 
.% SUPER DELUXE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT 
TILE-TEX PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL 
EXTERIOR TRIM AND TRELLIS 
KRM TEX ASBESTOS SIDING AND MASONRY PAINT 
PORCELO WON-TELLOWING SOFT-GLO ENAMEL 
SPAR ROCK VARNISH 
TOU MUST BYY 2 GALLONS TO GET Ths Perce 
DVR 
stor BASEMENT SPECIAL COUPON OFFER 
MIRACLE PEPEDI Pe ST CHECK ix pos Psi 
SAVE *1.00 
GLUUDOTUOOT TU UU UU HYDRO-::. 
Regular $4.95 per unit CENTERS 
t's trvel Now you con end these 
leoky well worries forever! | 
pletely mew kind 
weter from seeping through © 
besement wolls once ond for aft DY 
or you get your money beck 
ASK THE ADVICE OF A VICTOR 
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SUPER SANITAS 
Plastic Coated Fabric Wall Covering 
75a THRU MONDAY ONLY! Only #2. 
TYNEX NYLON 
ALL PAINT 
BRUSHES ; 
Reg. 69c, Seve 3O¢ 
with this coupen 
LEWD 
158 N. SAGINAW ST. HYDRO-CHECK is @ com.” 
of mesonry 
finith mode with LATEX, lt stops 
 eeewemenewed? 5) MYDRO-cHECK } men ren warensacenns OF 
**O" asoway ane ee 
Hundreds of exciting 1960 patterns, textures and 
decorator tints, Comes in pre-trimmed rolls. Just cut, 
Downtown Pontiac = paste and hang. 
OTHER FINE QUALITY WALL PAPER 
AS MUCH AS 50% OFF 
VICTOR PAINT CENTERS 
TO SERVE YOU 
    
  
  
    
    ‘Buys Lots of Textiles i ‘Lawmakers to Ask 
‘About Mortgages 
LANSING # — An investigation 
lof the practice of charging dis- 
  of mortgages and land contracts | 
will be asked by two lawmakers. | 
* * * 
\(D-Detroit) said they will file aj; 
resolution for a three-man legisla- | 
4 |tive probe. 
‘Legally, | tg 
the home seller is re- Reps. William A. Romano ol 
Warren) and Harvey J. Beadle |i}, CLIP THIS COUPON AND > SAVE 8lc 
SUPER SPECIAL 
   
   ‘count points in the home financing |} 4 
  
MEN’S WHOLE 
SOLES OUR 
SPECIALTY ATTACHED 
WHILE-U WAIT 
OR SHOP     
Thers., Fri. 
  in the sale transaction of a home,’ 
Romano said. “In practice, how- 
jever, it is the buyer who actually 
ipays for the points which are 
| usually piled on top of the sales || 
lprice, the commission to the 
seller and the interest.” 
* * * 
| Romano said the investigation 
would focus primarily on whether 
  ion usury are being evaded. 
  quired to pay the discount points || 
ee 
ior not constitutional requirements 
    Sat. Onty 
Ladies’ Tep 
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S. S. KRESGE’S 
  
  
Good Rotarian 
for 36 Years 
—His Age 100 
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)—‘“I didn’t! 
| intend to live so long but I did in-| 
\tend to have good attendance at} 
| Rotary Club,”’ “says Ferdinand 
| Janzen Funk. 
He is to be honored by the To- 
—|peka Rotary Club next Tuesday} 
We not missing a meeting in 36 | 
ears. 
The club normally meets on!) 
Thursday, but next week’s session     
AP Wirepheote 
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— THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
  TWENTY-THREE 
  
Bid for Detroit 
Water Gains Motor City Board Has 
Begun Conversion to 
Metropolitan System South, East Worried 
Over Water Scarcity {Water Problem Tit: South and 
Eastern Seaboard. Last of three 
— on the national water prob- 
Ss.)   viding power, water supplies, flood 
control and recreation. 
* * * 
The problem for water conser- 
vationists is public apathy during 
periods of good rainfall. Every- the heaviest concentration of in- 
dustry in the nation. 
i oe © 
After a two-year study, a group | 
of Syracuse University political] By PAUL SIMMONS 
ATLANTA {AP); The South, 
Oakland County's bid to buy! with heavy but capricious rainfall, water from Detroit was strength. Warns Panama es: 2e== = = «== 
to Calm Down U.S. Probing Charges, 
Local Police Ordered 
Out of Demonstrations 
WASHINGTON -(AP)—The Uni-} + 
in 20, five years in New Hamp-mum of eight years in effect in Terms of attorneys general are| 
jee and New Jersey, and a maxi-|Tennessee. ~ two years       
    
     
               
EVERYONE 
GOES TO 
The FLOOR 
SHOP    
     
   
bas water problems in both tradi- 
tional and .modern patterns. Ag- 
gravating each are new demands 
for constant, dependable water 
isupplies as new industries move 
in and old cities spread out. ened today when the Detroit Board 
of Water Commissioners took ini- 
tial steps to convert the city’s 
waterworks into a metropolitan 
system.     body is enthusiastic about plans 
for a new reservoir during a 
drought, but when the emergency 
passes so does the enthusiasm. 
Another hazard to community 
water supplies in some spots along    scientists reported the basin has|teq States has told Panama to’ sufficient water for at least the| stop trying to pick a fight. 
next 20 years. But the researchers | The U. S. government is also 
made a strong pitch for a basin- | trying to find out whether it is’ 
wide agency—with the backing of|,., - : { agency ng ©'\ true that Panamanian police were)        
           
       TO SAVE    
the federal government — to ad-| “On the recommendation of io! of| Northward along the Eastern minister a comprehensive pro-| . the Atlantic and Gulf coasts is salt 
Gerald J.. Remus, water depart-|seaboard, there are few problems water seepage into fresh water     5 . | 
mn mys rintendent, the four- | today but the threat of future wells when consumption surges to =r ne mmange End cateny Er 
member commission voted: |shortages as populations boom in|high levels. J, T. Callahan of the The Army Corps of Engineers|Nov. 3 4 
5 & . 3 and 4. 
To request supervisors of|the dense belt of coastal cities|Geological Survey's ground water'| 
Oakland, Wayne and - Macomb|from Delaware to Connecticut. {branch says this can be overcome 
Counties to send representatives | * x * with artesian wells or supplies 
to weekly meetings of the com-| The traditional troubles in the! from uncontaminated areas near- 
mission as honorary commission-|South range from lowland floods) by. 
ers. jin spring to blistering drought in| * * * 
late summer, Among new worries! te says artesian water, accumu- recently unveiled a proposal for 
17 major water storage projects in| 
the Delaware watershed, 
authorized by Congress and due} 
for completion next year. The fin- 
  
  ordered to stay away from the 
|American Embassy when demon- 
|Strations were being made there) 
The U. S. statement, given Tues-' 
first}day to the Panamanian charge 
fruit of a two-million-dollar study | d'affaires. Arturo Morgan. Mo- 
rales, said Panama should end 
       
   
    
   
    
          
           x * * / 
     
We bought a carload      
2. To ask city voters at a pri-| . mary election in 1960 to amend the 2% 2 dangerously threatening 
city charter so tri-county repre- drop in underground water level | 
sentatives could become members|®t 3 few inland locations and salt of the commission. water seepage in fresh water sup-| 
plies of some seaside cities, a| 
problem which also occurs at 
some spots farther north. 
Southern summer drought can 
bring ‘mental torture as well as 
q heavy economic loss. In 1954, after) 
a third straight crop failure, a 
Georgia farmer killed himself. 
Crop losses that year in South- City voters rejected a proposal | 
which would have placed three 
more persons on the water com- / 
mission a year ago. 
The two steps were requeste 
by a special Oakland-Macomb 
committee negotiating for the pur- 
chase of Detroit water to supple- = . 
ment dwindling’ ground saipeiice. eastern states ran in the hundreds 
Oakland officials have favored a|ot miftion dollars. 
Detroit plan over one proposed by|NO RAIN IN ’54 
the Southeastern Michigan Water; No rain fell for weeks. Chick-| 
Authority, which has proposed to|ens dropped dead of heat, Corn| 
pipe in a Lake. Huron supply. died in the tassel, Streams dried 
x * * up or fell to unbelievably low 
R. J. Alexander, newly appointed| levels. Wells went dry. Many 
Department of Public Works|Communities faced the specter of 
director and chairman of the|a water famine. 
special three-member Oakland | * * * 
water committee, said contract} . : ee : 
provisions between Oaklian d,| . — te bardchie 
Wayne Counties and Detroit would ond a need y é amage not have been 
probably be drawn up by next |. severe. He emphasizes that the 
month. lover-all problem for the South is| 
|not one of water shortage, since 
A bachelor is a guy who'd rather ‘annual rainfall averages nearly 50 
be stood up once than tied up all| inches. It is a matter of will and   
  jreach of any drought, is available| 
|of the basin serve 21% million — lated over the ages and beyond the} 
in abundance in the coastal plain 
areas 
ida and sizable strips of other) 
states. 
IRRIGATION IS PROBLEM 
Only in a few places inland, re-, 
water table shown any sign of| 
dropping sharply and permanently 
as it has in some other parts of the) 
nation. Among these danger spots) 
are rice growing districts in Ar- 
kansas and Louisiana where there 
has been excessive pumping for} 
irrigation.          
  * * 
Water problems north along the 
Eastern seaboard into New Eng- 
land are mainly those of making 
best use of water that is really 
available for most communities. 
One of the most complex prob- 
lems along the seaboard is the 
division of the Delaware River 
basin’s water among the states of 
Pennsylvania, Delaware, New; 
York and New Jersey. The waters | 
| | 
% of the U.S. popuation — and proves study is expected to contain 
recommendations that will solve) arising out of the demonstrations. the Delaware basin’s water prob-| The State Department said mob 
lems up to the year 2010. No price| action and particularly desecra- 
, which take in most of Flor-/tag has yet been set. 
‘Farmers on Wheels 
in the U. S. have automobiles; half 
ports Callahan, has the Southern ».\e6 motor trucks 
They Travel to Shrine 
visit Lourdes in France, 
    
   
       
     
    
      : red veal ” of slightly irregular 
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tion of the American flag at the | 
fecha “transcended the norms 
= courtesy habitually existing be- 
ltween countries which maintain 
DETROIT—Three of four farms friendly relations.” 
* * * 
Panamanian extremists have, 
been agitating for taking over the/ 
canal, which is operated by the 
| United States in the Canal Zone 
Two million pilgrims a year it has rented “in perpetuity’ from| 
Panama.   
  
          
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    his life . . . In baseball-mad San| know-how to control, conserve and’ 
Francisco they tell of the news-|use the ample total supply. 
paper ad that said: “Man with} The south has made progress in 
matrimonial intentions seeks)this direction and can point to a) 
woman with season pass to aft| great array of public and private | 
Giant home games. Please send|dams patterned after those of the 
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         \ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 — 
  TWENTY-FOUR 
Water Hookup 
Plan Is Sought Willman Asks Study 
so City. System Will Be 
Ready for Change 2 2'e & © © eee 
  City Manager Walter K. Will- 
* man has called upon consulting en- | 
» gineers for an up-to-date plan to 
* hook the city’s water system into 
an outside source. 
* * * 
The move is in anticipation that | 
* the city, along with most of Oak-| 
land and Macomb counties, will| 
- soon sign up with Detroit for wa-| 
* ter | 
“It's virtually certain Pontiac | 
will be getting its water from | 
some outside agency,’’ Willman | 
said. “We should be prepared to | 
distribute the water whenever it 
reaches our city limits.” 
The manager has conferred with 
* the consulting firm of Jones, Hen- 
  * ry and Williams and asked for an — 
s i its 1955 st n Pon- — . . 
a parti many oa He indicated that the United! © Choice of Five Colors or 
¢ Wac . p . Pi |\States possesses — and assumes} White! 
ri , 7 t the| the Soviet Union does also—the| 
=~ Carently, water enters the unidentified chemicals that might] Model DC!-59 Yhains at a number of independent | i POE PORE ee a ey oe 
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AAS § A pL) The world’s largest producers\iy § Farms on Wheels of tobacce are the United States, 
China and India. DETROIT — Farms in the U.S. 
  have about 4,250,000 passenger 
c | and in addition own and 
operate 2,750,000 trucks. 
  
  Calls Chemical 
War Perilous Scientist Claims Foe 
Could Enslave Nations 
by Deafness, Paralysis: 
WASHINGTON (AP)—The _ na- 
tion must be ready for a type of 
chemical warfare that could stun 
or incapacitate troops and civil- 
ians without killing them, an Ar- 
my sciéntist said Wednesday. 
He said this would permit a) 
would-be conqueror to subdue the! 
|people until he had captured their | 
territory—but without destroying} 
itheir ability to work for him later; 
as prisoners 
~*~ * * 
Lt. Col. Douglas Lindsey, direc- 
tor of medical research at the Ar- | 
\my Chemical Center, near Ft. | 
Meade, Md., told about this pos-| 
sibility in an address prepared for | 
the Assn. of Military Surgeons of | 
the United States. 
  . wells, | be needed. These would have ca-| 
pabilities of temporarily causing 
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  . . ¥ such things as a form of blind-, 
» distribution system so that it cou ee i aceon ness, impairment of hearing, par- | 
handle water from a single source, ee eS C jalysis, rigidity, tremors, convul- 
- Willman said. sions, or other ailments. 
: The Detroit Board of Water is FALL DOWN, GO BOOM? — San Francisco UPI Telephoto x~ * * | 
* currently in negotiations with the | Zoo Director Carey Baldwin was puzzled as to his tree topping rig came along. The solutiorr is He said there also are psycho- 
* Southeastern Michigan Water Au- | how to check up on a suspicious bump on his shown here but we still don't know what the {chemicals capable of producing a 
thority for water contracts. Will- | pet giraffe’s head until the tree surgeon with bump was. jtemporary condition of insanity 
man recently was appointed by —_—___—— or inducing hallucinations, or tran- 
the authority to serve on a three- quilizing a foe. 
The United States has an ef- ° ber tiat! committee. . . sets of th billion dol- 
: a Airlines Offer U.S. Big? New York is and 3,955. beaaty ~ aloes fective antidote for at least one ri board has d| . , The water boa propose among other things. type of temporary incapacitation, building a 54-inch pipeline to Pon- 1 1 " lates 
tiac’s eastern city limits. The line Reduced Rate Plan Is Gigantic, peer aiee and - Sh oii 
would also serve communities in ‘Statistics Shaw considerabie research in the whole 
eastern Oakland County and west-! field of chemical warfare and its 
ern Macomb county. | NEW YORK | ; , termeastres veuay ow - ; ;.| LANSING @® — The Lansin ane . 
’~ * * Imajor airlines have presented) NEW YORK (AP)—How ni = . |New York City? Catholi jocese ports F 
Willman believed Jones, Henry |federal agencies a plan of reduced | . a fe : : = Poplar trees have been for- | 
and Williams would have a tenta-|tariffs for government overseas| The 1959 statistical guide for|been pledged $1,293,000 in its drive). 140) in New York.City because| tive plan ready for presentation to traffic to enable them to take|New York City, released Tuesday |for funds to build two high schools their roots go so deep they often New Low Price 
199: The problem is to revamp the| 
        
    
  
  Plan 2 Catholic Schools   (UPI) — Four}   
Stee ee eee eimes 
          
    
  
        
  It has been estimated that the| The airlines — Pan American ~~ * * —_—_—__— = 
eM inprevmants toe mass, X quests for increased long-range [eaierd parlors, 3,364 churches and 
« 4 first-class letter in the United revising World Ai , Northwest Air- 042, , 32, col-| 
mare They plus ae dl mor tines, Seaboard and Western Ait ies tnd Cakaralee. Tae : . 
weary storage and pumping facili- lines and Trans World Airlines —| buildings, 255 public libraries, 2,-| A MESSAGE TO THE MAN REQUIRING A NEW TOPCOAT 
planned aes 
- through ae Rca ced cargo airlift capacity. synagogues, 31 companies with as-| 
= a small intrease in water rates. - . ———$_$_$____— an | 
- ; 
: lst-Class Letter GREAT GIFT IDEA | 
= May Cost Nickel £ O i | | 5] . | 
=Or More in 1960 . rom smun S a | 
* States next year, a top Post Of-| FO R G 0 0 1 AS F 
= fice Department official said | 
w Wednesday. Control the weather 
. with a zipper! the City Commission in aboout two/over some of the Military Air|by the Department of Commerceihere. The minimum campaign disrupt the sewage and water 
would be around $4,000,000. Said the proposal was submitted | 282,000 trees, 111 newspapers, 35,-| 
DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) — It may 
* Hyde Gillette, assistant postmas- 4620 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-2601 
months. Transport Service traffic. and Public Events gives an idea. goal is $1,500,000, paar. 
following Defense Department re-|234 elevators and escalators, 224 
* cost you a nickel or more to mail 
= ter general in the department's   
      
                  
                 
    
    
   = bureau of finance, said Postmas- f*e 
= ter General Arthur Summerfield # ‘ 
@ will ask for another rate increase ao = when Congress reconvenes in Jan- x 
= uary 
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gece for » Seca frat lee | Here at Osmun’s we have amassed the most 
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LC ‘nus sabh aleied Gatie tin: beautiful, the most inspired collection of . 
| % partm ~1t ran $650,000 into the red : . ! = thie yar. That, be sald is what Outercoats in our history. It’s by far the 
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~ WASHINGTON Problems| aL: ' @ of Michigan's 600,000 older citi Michigan . . . come to Osmun’s. You'll zens will be discussed at a two- 
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Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich), 
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« 
at  THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 _   
  TWENTY-FIVE   
What ! About the Bright One?   
Dull Child Gets Attention (Last in a seriés on 
in Michigan.) 
By NORMA GAUHN special educatién 
DETROIT  — When Johnny can’t or won't read, how much 
should we spend trying to teach 
him? . 
It’s a question that arises in the| 
field of special education, which 
tries to solve the problems of re-| 
tarded, bright and physically and 
emotionally handicapped children. | } 
A survey on what is offered | 
in Michigan for the retardéd and | 
exceptional child found a grow. | 
ing program for the retarded | 
but with much yet to be done. 
It’s up to individual school dis- 
tricts to provide advance classes 
for bright kids. 
The state reinmburses school dis- 
tricts for special education of the| 
retarded, and a number of coun- 
ties also have earmarked millage 
increases for the purpose. 
But general education 
money too. How are 
funds to be divided? 
MANY PROBLEMS 
On emotional grounds alone, it’s 
hard to say no to youngsters on | 
the short end of learning in con-| 
ventional classes through no fault 
of their own. 
But educators themselves raise 
the question of whether there 
should be a ceiling on the budget. 
They don’t propose to answer 
pointblank — but they point out 
the pnoblem. 
Esther Middiewood, head of 
State mental health education, 
notes half day classes in regu- 
lar schools, the lack of special 
texts for brilliant children, short- 
ages in laboratory equipment. 
She notés people may wohder 
how big an investment can be 
made in the mentally retarded. 
who Gan never have a matching 
earning capacity. 
As for youngsters in the genius 
or tear-genjus group, the aver- 
age citizen may figure they have 
no need of special facilities — 
“If they’re so smart, they'll get 
along all right.” 
* * * 
But enlightened educators fee) 
the alternatives are far too costly 
—children who could be helped 
forced into state institutions, bright 
youngsters disrupting the com- 
munity for lack of an outlet for 
ability. 
That’s the view of Taylor Town-! 
ship school Supt. Orville Jones, | 
who has premoted special educa- 
tion in the Detroit suburb despite needs 
available | 
  
  
  
  | tion for their children.” a lack of big tax-paying industries 
to help foot the bill. , 
Jones says, “Parents of the 
retarded pay as much in taxes 
as parents of hormal youngsters. 
They have a right to an educa- plans and counseling for young- 
sters considered as . borderline 
cases. At the high school level, 
there is a start in a few cities of| 
on-the-job training for retarded 
young people. 
PERSONNEL NEEDED 
Under director Edward Divine,| But Divine says effective pro- special education in Taylor Town-|8Tams face three major problems. 
ship has advanced within the past|One — the shortage of trained 
five years to where it compares| Personnel is constant and 
favorably with older, outstanding/Virtually insoluble, 
programs in Lansing, Dearborn,! The other two problems are Detroit and East Detroit. parents and teachers.   Army Reshuffles 
Berlin Command 
BERLIN (UPI) — The United 
States Army has taken advantage 
of the Berlin breathing spell to 
change its Berlin commandant. 
* * * 
Maj. Gen. Barksdale Hamlett 
had been scheduled for reassign- 
ment at the height of the Berlin 
crisis last May. But the Army 
did not want to change command 
at that time. 
Hamiett stayed on because the 
Army considered his knowledge   
  and experience here too valu- , 
able to lose at a time when | 
the city was threatened by the 
Soviet demand the Western 
Allies get out. 
Now that pressure on the city 
has relaxed for the time being, 
Hamlett is getting his long overdue 
reassignment, 
* * * 
The Army announced yesterday 
Hamlett will leave Berlin Dec. 
15 for a top Pentagon post. He 
will be replaced by Maj. Gen.| 
Ralph M. Osborne, a veteran ne- 
gotiator with the Communists. {   
  About 160 million U.S. acres are | 
under forest service jurisdiction. | ———EE7E -|   
      Such programs offer both special| ‘‘Parents. are reluctant to ac- 
classes for children of subnormal|cept the fact they have a mentally | 
mentality and individual lesson|retarded child,” Divine says. | 
7 | They feel it reflects back on thom 
jand it can sour a whole family.” | 
| But once the need is felt and 
4 | accepted, he says, the pressure 
| | is off at home and the retarded | 
child has a good start in the | 
special school program. 
Divine says teachers can hamper | 
the program because they may| 
|be anxious to get rid of a prob-| 
jlem child by dumping him in a! 
special class whether he is. 
| actually retarded or not. 
“We are extremely careful be-| 
\fore we put a child in special 
| |education,”’ Divine says. ‘‘In some 
| lcases it may take a year of test- 
_| ling and evaluation by teachers 
™ |psychologists, the visiting nurse 
jand school superintendent. 
* * * 
‘The emotionally disturbed child 
imay function as retarded and vice 
jversa. We don’t want to make 
|mistakes.”’     
[oO a pereene oo x g006 - q 
          
  & 
      * * * 
Divine sees special classes for 
the retarded winning generally 
“*; tgood acceptance wherever they’re | 
<4 |in effect. His school system is 
turning its attention next to a’ 
study of what can be done for ex- 
ceptionally smart children. 
Divine sees the post-Sputnik 
emphasis on education as a fine 
thing for his program in all ways. 
He said, ‘‘This may be the year 
for the dawn." 
| 
North Dakota usually ranks 
second to Kansas in its annual 
| wheat crop. 
    
  
    
   
  HORN APLENTY—A man who | 
can blow his own horn, British | 
Army bandmaster Brian Hicks | 
huffs and puffs away on an | 
elongated Apline horn. He was | 
declared the winner at a blow- 
out held at the Royal Military | 
Schoo] of Music-at Twickenham, 
England. |   
      
costs yo Mr. Diem Says: 
the best we have 
“Fit and Comfort” /    
    
   1 nothina Was u nothing 7 I 
    
float 
    
ARCH SUPPORT 
A SHOE FOR ACTIVE 
FEET. Tie shoe that hugs 
your foot for a perfect 
fit. In smoked elk, black, 
tan, grey, white and 
brown. Sizes 412 to 10. 
Widths AAAA to C. * 
  Cushion Crepe Sole with Heel 
air bubbles. Soft glove leother. 
Steel arch for extra support. 
CHOICE OF COLORS    
    
          
      
    
         
   
          our feet on millions of 
Sizes AAA-C 9 8” Will You L 
4 thru 10 
    
  
  
Park Free With Any Pu 
PONTIAG’S POPULAR SHOE STORE rchase $2.00 or More! 
M’S } 
   
  
Open Monday and 
  87 NORTH SAGINAW ST. 
NEXT DOOR TO FEDERAL’S 
Friday Evenings 
  + 
HOLY CAT! 
at These Buys! 
       
   
   Laid-Off We make cash loans to laid-off workers.    
    
      ATTENTION: | 
Workers 
No principal payment until you are back 
to work for 30 days. 
     
    Our Requirements Are: 
   1. That You Own Furniture or a Car. 
2. That You Are a 
3: employed. Permanent Resident. 
That You had a Good Work and a Good 
Paying Record Before Becoming Un- 
If you owe‘bills and are being pressed for payment, 
come to see us at once and be relieved of worry. We 
have confidence in you and in our community. 
Loans to $500 Made Quickly 
You always receive pleasant, courteous, considerate and friendly 
treatment at ony one of our offices. (See phone directory for 
addresses). 
Buckner Finance Co. 
Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Walled Lake—Birmingham 
    
  oy 
837 COILS- Sleep Better! Look Better! Feel Better! 
Anyway You Look at It — This Is Our 
BEST MATTRESS BUY! 
Custom-Made for Us by SEALY 
With a lifetime rvice built in — This 
should be your last mattress purchase. Buy 
this $69.50 value or reserve a set. Use your 
CREDIT. During November, this luxury mat- 
tress only 
Charge It—30 - 60 - 90 Days! 
EASY TO PARK 
/HI-WAY FURNITURE MART (532 WOODWARD AVE. B/PM/INGHAM MICH ‘a9°° Budget Terms - Up to 24 Mos. to Pay! 
OPEN MON., THURS., FRL., ‘TIL 9 
            
  
NO PAYMENTS ’til You’re BACK at WORK! 
      
ook 
steel silverware 
Beautifully styled transistor 
home or gifts ....$29.95 clock for 20-pc. Imported Dinner Set ~ 
WITH SPECIALS LISTED BELOW 
Luggage Set 
$2495 
High style luggage, sturdily built 
smiartly designed. Fully lined. 
100-piece set of durable stainless 
“_ $26.95 ‘~ J. NO DOWN PAYMENT- 
UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY?! 
RIDAY THE GZpp'ses w@ BD ory 
  3-Piece 
Underwood Leader 
Typewriter with case 
standard keyboard with all Full 
fortable winter 
    big machine features. 
Toastmaster electric heater for a com- WKC 
TH ‘Pan . as 
‘ 
¢.* me 
ore ‘7 ¥) 
‘s <J . « 
. , . < ‘> 
) . . 
‘ . , . 
. ° bd . < “< *, ° 
. 4 . 
. , 
. . . 
. 
® - . 
‘ . > 
° . . 
, ‘ 
. * $5995 
the 
Reg. $89.95. 
$29.95 
         
  WO eee cae 
Men’s smartly styled 
diamond ring 
diamond watch 
K-109, 750 watt 
PARK FREE 
IN REAR OF 
    Ladies’ beautiful diamond 
Benrus ladies’ stunning 
Keystone Projector Model 
            
   / Rogers Bros. 5 Princess hand mixer tor Sunbeam electric can opener for SEONIEN “ 
your kitchen needs . $8.88 Seth Thomas 8-day chime ga9.98 kitchen ease ....... _... . $23.95 
(+) clock, now only ............ : r ; ‘ - g 
. QO Phage electric — Stculens: Guess Chien wt tee eevee — a : - - _— 
ow Y enna , “Lemme” potter ......6.50-- $39.95 ' . ; ; 
be “ . Ladies’ birthstone rings to surprise 
Magic Maid watfle iron Mesco electric roaster ....,. $49.95 her at Christmas ............ $19.95 and sandwich grill .. $9.88 Porker “S1" pen and pencil Generel Hhicnts high styte 
Electric deep fry ....$9.88 eet, now just ..........000. $22.50 brass wall clock .......... cece 29.95 
© Transistor radio ...$12.95 
IN © o é 
oO © KEYSTONE TRANSISTOR 
‘ ov oO Many Other CAMERA RADIO 
won oot Unadvertised $49.95 value A $19.95 value 
es Vo cS) Specials! 
? 
  | 52-Pe. 1847   
     Early Bird Specials! 
Famous-moake auto- 
matic electric 
percolator $8.88 PEARL 
SET 
A $9.95 value 
    Silverplate 
it ee 13°        
      
  $150 »Men’s & Ladies’ 17-J. 
watches with stretch WITH SPECIALS LISTED BELOW 
coxenes SISG Repent Swen automatic _cesy 5 ben .. $12.95 
Senie fort us Comm Rhinestone jewelry SUNBEAM ++ $175 sitverplate .. 6... oe eee $79.75 sets ......... ¥2 Off STEAM 
wa — Tea = eeeseees seeae 8-pc. Star Flash IRON or ta wecorger ......:+. ° seve $159.50 a fee Aner Benrus watcher $49.50 camera set ... .$7.88 
su7. Men’s cameo or Masonic ; 
Shop Ce ee ope ode e. $29.95: 
FEderal Friday 61-pc. Melmac set for 8 ...... ork 
    3-7114 
108 NORTH SAGINAW 
            and } Shetland floor polisher $29.95: 
Monday Dormeyer mixer with juicer 
Nites and meat grinder... . . $39.95) 
"til Toastmaster fully auto- ; 
9 P M matic toaster ..... es wv 
oo G.E. electric percolator $19.95 
Cuckoo clock ....... 4.95, 
f J 
4\ Se   
   — 
  
<  SWENTY-SIX __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959       
\Canada's milk supply moves to Moves by Truck market By truck, in addition to Se if atemity Qusts | OTTAWA — About 95 per cent of lvegetables and fruits. 
PT ELL LLL 
CIGARETTES Seven Members 
SLASHED : Chapter Is Suspended. 
= indefinitely Over Paint 
SAVE MONEY : "9 "8" Nou | YOU (UA ny tf 
iTS EASY WITH THE 
LOWREY 
TRIAL PLAN! 
  
    
  ee 82 & 8 8 6 Eee SS © CT O65 Se SO Owe 
- EAST LANSING () - Seven 
@ Michigan State University students 
4 LOWER PRICES ON ~ have Been expelled from the Zeta | eS A Lowrey Organ in your 
: g Beta Tau fraternity for the ab- 
‘ ar [e7.' RETTES @ duction and paint-daubing of two own home 
: , EVERY s « freshmen pledges trom Detroit. 
* * . 
$ 13 PRICE IS . The hazi ing in ident had led the a | ees @ University’s inter-frafernity coun- 
Per Carton (plus) Tox LOWER @ cil to suspend Zeta Beta Tau's ® Private Lessons 
® Exclusive Minit Music 
® Complete Ability — 
  SURERGU 
MEU 
CRASS 
RARER 
REGS 
AS 
eee 
EEee 
    
    
    
  
        
    
          
  . $ yy w charter for an indefinite period An ¥ 
KING SIZE EVERY @ Marvin Liberman, a trustee of aly s 
@ the MSU chapter of the national | 
Per Carton (plus) Tox DAY IN - fraternity announced the expul- wr! $3.50 per w yh 
sions yesterday. He said the 15.00 enroliment 
. y tedey er mail coupon. FUN FOR ENTIRE FAMILY 
FILTER $9) 24 THE YEAR -- trustees were “horrified’’ at the deo es = oa 
see g| incident and expressed hope the GENTLEMEN: 1 WOULD APPRECIATE MORE INFORMATION Per Carton (plus) Tox charter would be reinstated. , OFFER. 
8 oe: ' ABOUT THIS WONDERFUL 
LIMIT—1 CARTON : A spokesman for the men's di- a | 
a @ Vision of student affairs also in ace? NAME 
; : | dicated that university action 2 Sin niin 
: ' Lowest Prices on Revlon, Max Factor and All Colognes gimight be taken against the stu. ap wireonet ADDRESS 
, @ dent | 7 ; repnete 
“_ STUMPS FOR TAXES — Gov. G. Mennen sary. Republicans have accused him of spread- ciry. ZONE__STATE_______. é e * * * 
. GILLETTE COLGATE BAN e B Two 18-year-old pledges. Michael] Williams spoke to 200 at Western Michigan Uni- ing fear and say that his real purpose is to ADDRESS COUPON TO YOUR LOCAL DEALER BELOW 
: BLUE PASTE Kukes “ad Martin B. Schutzer versity yesterday on his whirlwind, three-day drum up backing for a state income tax. Seated 
; BLADES a said they were seized by fratern tour of the state to gather support for a 110 beside the governor is Supt. of Public Instruction 
4 Rd c ssi c Reg 79° g ity members near the campus Sat million dollar tax plan, which he deems neces- Dr. Lynn Bartlett. 
‘ ose. Res 1.00 @urday. They reported they were —— = — —__—_—_——| 
: ® bound with tape, doused with 
‘ By shellac, < e ‘s > —we a bikini— . ° 
: MAALOX ANACIN ALKA- BAYER = Paints and shellac, and dumped YW] aqrear Decides | '* modest or—sell, @ Pikink~ Canada United in 1840 
‘ LiQuiD 100’s SELTZER ASPIRIN: «gg Desde & country road” in neat as the wearer wishes, She con- . . freezing weather Whether Bikini verts it by fiddling with the draw-; OTTAWA — Upper and lower 
Reg. 091 Reg. c 25's c 100's c A we . 
LIS 1 1.09 93 Reg. Reg. — Fast 1 , strings or buttons. Canada were reunited as one do-| 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 
: Sde 67c ~ as ansing police said the Is ...Or Isn’ t * * * wiiniin: Feb. 00, 1800. e 
seven expelled fraternity mem- Style reporters got a look at a _ 
reer Parke-Davis Parke-Davis Parke-Davis -- bers admitted the hazing BEVERLY HILLS Calif (AP) number of convertible bikini styles ; Pontiac 
Liberman identified them as oN a ons aU. : during a style show here Wednes- Native American sparrows save :  Boeni 
” DROPS c x KAPSEALS MYADEC . Robert Appel and Irwin Elson,|—A new swim suit does the work day None were as brief, however, farmers upwards of $40 million Open Monday and Friday Evenings 
50 ce 63 100’s 24 100' 81 100’s 95 w both of Detroit Jack Kerner,,of two. It’s the convertible bikini.’ as the French bikinis. , each year by destroying insects. 
Flint; Lloyd Wexler and Clifford + - - - = ———__— —— —__-__________ ~____, ————— 
Reg. ? Reg. 3 3 Reg. 5 Ld . - 
3.54 4.32 - 9.67 @ Kleinbaum, both of New York ——     
   
    
      e City Lawrence Milman, Long 
SQUIBB MILES LILLY uy =| Beach. N.Y.; and Lawrence Gins 
THERAGRAN MULTIPLE TRINSICON MULTICEBRIN . berg Baltimore, Md 
100's 6" aed 5 60's an 100's 
ti ie 4 «U.S. and India Agree   
  Now Gives NO INTEREST 
BOLT NO CASH NEEDED! Save 50% 
© Merry Milkman 
© Fearless 
Policeman 
© Police Patrol 
\ ry v4 4.77 
rs | rrmssnors | peay-vico | wATACm = on Small Tax Rate 100’s oe 60cec gst 60cc Q" sere 3° 5 - ‘ASHINGTON wae. ku 
R - 3.59 # United eisar tea vali a Rls 
Tips | BUFFERIN|,.™" |: American ivestars'on pajeaq = V BAR-RQUND 
2 Mame Permanent | Bia es on art ove meme | DISCOUNT a Reg. a 
715° “= 98° 2.00 od hed The ironly, velit fn ratifica- TOY STORE 
. tion by the U.S. Senate and the | 
© Indian Congress, is designed to! 
gm spur American investment in 
@ India. 
a * * * 
4 Ite key provision would allow 
U.S. businessmen to receive credit 
43 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Bess 5. see on «orion of income from operations in India, 
ae ; weven though the Indian govern- 
Open til 9 P. M. Monday and Friday @ ment exempts the same income | 
LL Lelelelelebeldetetetedelatedetaeetebetecleedeeleleddelentl from taxes.   
eee eee eee ee 
        
      
     
            
ben ree ane PLASTIC! VARIETY OF COLORS! vey: att ee 
aes 
    
    
    
   
       
          
      
             
      
          eee 
oe 
eee 
eee 
ee 
ae 
        
     
   
     
     
    
         —E—_ a $6.00 REMCO 
Fae | u | 
' TwO$ Ose ) rar Soi 
| FOR 74 ri | Ns 
; | } e Y | 
: at ae Z 
mae - he ideal RIDE-A-TANK ve t t 
' Steers — Shoots Harmless 
; aia \ |] Plastic Balls 25" Long © 9S 44 
: 4 4 Reg. $10.00 
: WEARS and WEARS and STAYS BEAUTIFUL 
choi ‘One tok and you'll recognize ell in Ue cain Ga dors LOAD IT WITH BULLETS and FAN IT! ; a value. Can be bought sepa- arrangements. 2 for $59. load it New MATTELL S 95 
- ay bullets FANNER 50 
: nd 
NO payments | |2 STEP TABLES ea aaa ; $10.00 = Cap Rifle .. . .$6.66 
fe ~~ $4.00 Concentration ..... $2.69 
SAVE 15% ON PERSONALIZED 
CHRISTMAS CARDS! ORDER NOW! and 
pot MATCHING : 3 FEB. Ist, 60) COCKTAIL 
CHILD'S ‘ |TABLE 7    
          
  MONEY DOWN   
  
    
    
    
            
      
     
  With " ; 
| |! PLATFORM || au 39400 Miracle 18-PIECE WIND-UP * NO INTEREST “Rocker! |" ai Lom TRAIN + NO CARRYING CHARGES . my ANDY-GARD Poly-Play Complete with Tracks : ong 
FIRE Sore $110. | *733 
ENGINE $9 88 Removable ladder. 
Shoots real water. Fire 
extinguisher. 
  
RRR 
RBeeaiis 
Choice of Limed Oak, Walnut or Mahogany 
ALL LAMPS REDUCED 12 
Use Your Credit       
      $995 
      
  ° , , woy « Now’s the time to pick out chil- RE om lete Leys 
« dren's gifts. Plastic upholstered to win & Werth of Toys- 
rocker-chair. Made like big chair. or $25 TOWN ‘wovoercan 9 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC he Across from Pontiec State Bank 
» ree Parte So see ""* 88 South Saginaw at Auburn Ave. | ree enna Buy now. Red and green     
   , Open Friday & Monday Nights 
"tl 9 P.M. 
    
      ee 2 OS SOS SEEAAAEEL EA ADLER LAAS 
    sc 
     
  TWENTY-SEVEN _ 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1959 
Cranberry Fears Aids Firm 
State Cherry Sauce Gains 
TRAVERSE cITy (UPD 
Cherry Growers, Inc,, hag tripled 
its production of cherry sauce to- 
day in the wake of the cranberry 
scare,   
F ol lowing the announcement Mortgage-Bond: 
Plan Criticized the tight money pinch for eA 
| buyers. 
Paariberg said in a speech yes-| Named to Liquor Post 
SAN FRANCISCO (#—Joseph. L. 
terday that the special “‘vulner-|wisniewski of Hamtramck was 
ability” of home building to high\elected a vice president of the, 
interest rates was one of the|National Alcotiolic Beverage Com “inescapable results’ of the gov-'trol Assn. here Wednesday at ther 
ernment’s anti-inflation policy. 
  
    Cherry Growers General Man- 
ager Wynn D. Klozbach said, “We 
are not trying to capitalize on the 
cranberry growers’ hard luck, but 
we could not stop the flood of 
business to our doors if we wanted|two extra shifts yesterday, to.” \that’s about the best we can 
The Traverse City firm is the 
only producer in the country of 
cherry sauce, which is similar 
to eranberry sauce except for 
the basic ingredient,     
Drive 5,750 Miles 
  icar 5,750 miles a year. 
  An average farmer drives his 
  
Satonss 36 N. Saginaw St. 
Hooded 
VINYL 
COAT 
     
       
           
     
   
     
     
         
     goes 
Rain or shine . . . out- 
standing strength and 
durability. Will not 
scuff and wear resist- 
ant. Will not peel or 
crock. Water repel- 
lent, wind resist- 
ant. Full length, 
with hood and 
nylon pile lin- 
    
  
| 
} 
| 
  ‘About Red A-Subs 
| Khrushchev's claim was report- 
Maj. | 
liye of defense, published in| 
\bouria.   
  SGT. YORK AT 71 — During World War I 
and for many years after, Sgt. Alvin York was 
a first-class hero in this country. His exploits - 
made him almost legendary. Today he is in poor 
health and partially blind following a stroke. 
He offered a bit of thoughtful philosophy on the 
  
Nan ls Skeptical | 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The U:S. 
Navy is more than skeptical about | 
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- 
chey’s reported claim that Russia 
has nuclear submarines twice as 
ing. Selted or meee. | ‘MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS’ loose. Sizes A Navy spokesman said today 
8 to 18. \Khrushchev may have been talk- 
ing about subs that haven't been 
built, haven’t been completed, or 
jhaven't yet gone to sea. He said) 
America has no evidence that 
Russia is operating an atom-| 
powered sub. | 
           
   
  ed in an interview with 
Salah Salem, former Egyptian 
the Cairo newspaper Al Gom- | 
    
  
Warehc       
  OPEN TONIGHT —PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR Branch—Stewart-Glenn Co. 
A 40,000 SQ. FT. FURNITURE SUPERMARKET 
FOE | RRERERE 
   
      
      7! . ._ ~ 
        pa oR BE A] | fF TH A v(t F mnie AF ee — << s SS Fo 
   "DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS" We Have a Reason for Lower Prices 
and Everyone Pays the Same Low 
Warehouse-Direct-to-Y ou-Price! 
  
* 
  my 3   
    
        
  
  
        
   
  
  
    Ty ii                   
   aig READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS 
“KROEHLER” SMART SET AP Wirepheote 
passing of the 4ist Veterans (Armistice) Day 
yesterday. He said “every war is a war to end 
wars and we've still got ‘em going on or coming 
up." Here he inspects a .410 gauge shotgun 
with his wife Gracie. 
  _ |to swap GI home mortgages for 
  {ministration has no plans to ease,   Tax Money Giveaway 
  WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep. Al. 
bert Rains (D-Ala) has denounced 
an Eisenhower administration plan. 
treasury bonds as “a giveaway of 
the taxpayers’ money.” | 
Rains, chairman of the House 
banking subcommittee om housing, | 
told Treasury Secretary Robert 
B. Anderson in a letter yesterday 
that the ‘‘misguided’”’ move could 
  hurt the mortgage market and was 
| contrary to’congressional wishes. 
~* « * 
The treasury offered Oct. 20 t 
| exchange treasury bonds for $150,. 
000,000 worth of GI home mort- 
gages held by the Federal National | 
Mortgage Assn. (FNMA). 
The mortgages pay 4 per cent | 
interest while the bonds pay only 
234 per cent. The aim would be | 
te reduce outlays by the mort- 
gage agency. 
Democratic critics in Congress’ 
|have argued this would make 
|mortgage money tighter in general. 
The Senate earlier this year voted 
51-38 to oppose the proposed swap}   
but the House did not act on the| 
resolution. | 
* * * 
Meanwhile, presidential assistant| 
Don Paarlberg indicated the ad-|       
    
Last 
  
  g 3. Days of 
OUR BIG 
ANNIVERSARY 
SALE 
SAVINGS IN EVERY 
DEPARTMENT ! 
ene Lee|     
73a 
f 
& 
—_ ¥ 
  
      
  
   ShiwS     “Michigan’s -Largest Jewelers” 
ENTIRE 
         
             
   
     
      
          LOMO 
MOTI 
     
       
         
  
              Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.     
ch oe "til. 9:00-—Tues. & Sat. ‘til 5:30 
  STOCK OF _/ 
ON EVERYTHING 
After 27 years im business, Mork Jewélry Co. closed 
of its original cost. This $75,000 stock of famous 
dreamed possible. Most items from our inventory 
to 75% and more. 
SAVE «. 70% 
on DIAMONDS 
  Nothing held back! All diamond rings from Mark's and 
Our own stock slashed almost beyond belief. Come and 
see for saaeatanaes 
Mark's Price NOW 
terme ty cw $390 5149.50] 
with topored acta Over 
YK, ered begets. Ove $750 $449.99 | ©. Diamond 
sides 
All Original pres Faber nee of Mark Jewelers still on martenting 
Values! Buy now for Christmas 
THESE SENSATIONAL   CHECK 
  NO MONEY DOWN=$-PA 
  
    ENTIRE STOCK 400 Day Gold 
ee : Co ee ee 
SHEAFFER siliedes tae 
China $109.87 PEN & PENCIL Camera Kit ........ 
in Leather Case..... 
Jewelry Sets 
Mark’s Values to... . 
  
  nu DINING R a GROUP 2 Ss clo ceed «Drop leat table Buttet Frou is finisned in in fine - 8-Dey Musical Clocks, 
weil “ einer ee rice TA 4 CHAIRS *228 Spectacular Value poe ger Jewelry Set Assor 
Credit Terms: 90 Days Same as Cash — SCHICK BUTANE Wack Sane Values .... 
t  vsee 
LIGHTERS 
    . Regular $ $8 Seibene | Magenthe Lead 
$9.95 to — Camera, Mark's 
20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. $12.95 Naveen Vosiee owl ee ee ee 
  PRICES SMASHED 
doors and sold out their entire stock to us at a fraction 
jewelry is now offered to you of savings you never 
included to give you tremendous selections at savings up 
         
         
   
   
ee —e for Christ- 
pr ap former $ 
caked te... 5 895 2.88 
Ladies’ Solid Gold Wedding Rings. 
Gent's Linde Star Ruby Ring. 
* ONLY SOc A WEEK 
6-Piece Manicuring Set their 
name 
also 
oF n N at 
Ol Tels ) alek 
     
  JAM-PACKED BARGAIN EVENT! In Time For Christmas 
BUYS OUT Voek YEWELRY CO. «Zinn 
SAVINGS of 40% to 75% and MORE § mone ally 
Gold alaler: 
AT HUGE 
DISCOUNTS 
Fabulous values! Brand new 
styles for ladies and men 
all fully guaranteed by the 
maker and us. Buy now 
Christmas. 
We Feature 
Save OVER-HALF | iPatmatsaaonen On Solid Gold Ring: HAMILTON aphic Mark's Price NOW LONGINES 
Set Rings, all styles, WITTNAUER all alors. Mark'ss 450 512 98 and Others 
  
14950 $69 59 
SAVINGS 
Y LATER 
MARK’S PRICE NOW 
42.95 $12.88 
24.50 * 9.88 Com 
  
  52-PIECE COMMUNITY SILVERPLATE plete service for 8 at this 
spectacular low price. Buy for 
yourself—buy for gift-giving. 
Req. $98 $3920 $1 A WEEK 
         
                     
            ae, *rtise 
Silvery . 
   
for 
         
    
        
ALARM CLOCK / 
eh $3% % 
           
        
      
            “WHAT 
A Buy! 
RONSON LIGHTERS 
V2 Off ENTIRE STOCK 
‘MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS’ 
  24 N. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC BANK BLDG. 
Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. 
| 
‘sSeeYy CsUer yey we ey Y —_—_—_—_-— 
TTTT 
Tht) 
ee 
ee 
tee 
tee 
    
     a 
TWENTY-EIGHT * © © @eee 
  —— a —_—- Ee 
THE PONTIAC PRESS» THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
  
           
        
    
   
    
     
    
      
     
        
      
   y 
IT PAYS TO. SHOP AT SUNNIGHAM'S DRS. STORES 
|») RUGS 1 | : | : "CO ‘S| \ rT nics 
oN iTAMI INS) 
Bim COLONIAL CRYSTAL CHARM ipiclend ary yy rn poy 
: $711 LEDERLE ener 
OUNCE—FoR wt 
       
  <8 09 999.0 6 0b ss ne 
FOR TODAYS GRACIOUS LIVING 
15-PIECE SET 
PUNCH BOWL 
WITH PUNCH CUPS    BF 100 CAPSULES... .. 
inde. LM eee eae 
         
        
   a 
              
            
      
    
      
        
   .12—5-OZ. SWIRL COLONIAL PUNCH CUPS p- © J. ik 1—4¥2-QUART SWIRL COLONIAL BOWL Mi, Vi $425 4 ANAGIN TABLETS TT EE 1—PUNCH BOWL BASE Te sane PE ee. on i 
1—CR e DAVIS LOTION © BP Oe oo es ewee sy 
pee ae —_ HANDY FOR THE BOTTLE OF 180... -]| BQ« LAvonis f OUNCE BOTTLE......2>5,, ! RU op be, “s 99 — | 
(Sy . IRON, 2. 39: 
137 X LAX LAYA) 
mead 24°    
      66: | 98: * onl RLSTAN TaRLETS hile: catia hed a aa | ee te 
8. 98: PARMOUNT—ONE POUND ._.. 
A P29. Treatises [75.3       
        
     “OR eheeeses    
   
        
       
          
  NOUSENOLD nes Al _ hate FAIR CERIN Suppositories + RE AD ADULT OR CHD245.. 
FLASHLIGHT | =e. akon $489 PAM DRY FRY spi a HANDY AEROSOL CAN..;.._. 
3999 se 
PACKAGE OF 6 KITCHEN 
‘DISH TOWELS § Rome Za ah culer 
‘Gr | EE BIG SAVINGS ] PERSONALIZED 
FOR CIGAR. SMOKERS == PHOTO (GREETING CARDS AN Z and Patterns 
oie if 
             
   
       
   IN EACH BONUS BOX OF 
BANKER'S CHOICE | CIGARS BUY A BOX OF 30 ONLY PAY FOR 25. RETAIL     
       
          MATCHING ENVELO FOUR DESIGNS! PHOTOCRacr CARDS INCLUDE CARD, SNAPSHOT     
            
         
       
    
   
      
        
        
               
  
      
     
          
       
       rt nde or ge : | AND ENVELOPES aa aera \y : IN FOUR DESIGNS 
ALUE — soo PETER ras a sore arti sw onal face jeden 
Epuly MINIATURE %. i etal fh | £ 25 | $275 $275) s¥25. 
, GARE 1 Seah her 50 | 55% | 350 | 9437 GIFT CONTAINER = iy, = naclanlly . 
$26"           
    
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    ‘ . : , ’ | ‘ f’ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 ONE COLOR ___ TWENTY-NINE 
ARMOUR STAR- DEER HUNTERS’ SPECIAL fl — 
        
2 Lb. PACKAGE 
We Resurve the Right 
to Limit Quantities.     
        
  
     
   
    
     
  
  
        
    
   
      
      Goop TASTE 
SA LTINES | TOMATOES 
  
  
    
  
"SUPE 
  ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS— OPEN SUND HYGRADE’S ALL MEAT SALE DAYS! jo 
SKINLESS HOT DOGS | ‘!i:t.th A 
[a Aly 
    
  
  
  
300 EXTRA GOLD BELL   
    
Stamps with These Coupons      
    
  
a0 VEAL 
  sey. x ° 
\) SHOULDER CHUCK s gf 
be i lb. 
          TOO TO   
  
  
    oe 3") Meaty Veal Breast “29° | © Veal Patties Lb. . 
PETER'S MTT 
PORK sAUsAcE 4 i. *]%        
  
  Hamilton Fresh 
GRADE “A” MEDIUM $ DOZEN 
EGGS3*    
      
  
Lean    
    BACON SQUARES © MAXWELL HOUSE @ HILLS BROS.       
      Young, Fresh 
BEEF LIVER     
  
  3 
* Shop | 3% 
and ; 
/ 4 
Save! Ana ans oe And nde dad wid 
ze 
  
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON COFFEE   
    © CHASE-SANBORN ¢@ BEECHNUT 
Y ¢C . OUR CHOICE 1 6 9 Cc   
NYNYRYNINY be da) dah dab db fab Aa) 
    
* FROZEN FOODS   
    
  
     Large 1 Lb. Pkg.   
3 a TOP FROST FROZEN jw 29: 
ga PERCH FILLETS = 
      A 
dbs 
sss 
sede 
    
al MARKETS 
LY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Si Bangiet CHERRY or APPLE PIES . . . = 29 
  
Dr dandandan 
tarda 
dandordardardavins 
6a 
     
         PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS 
465 E. PIKE ST. (% 700 AUBURN ST. OPEN 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK & DAYS A WERK    
                 OPEN|6 DAYS A WEEK 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
s 
Puff. Mixture ; L 
waiting to be cooked, You may Serve with baked potatoes, a green Encases Shrimp 
have one in the freezer. salad, tart jelly. Makes 4 servings. 
ya: bd | * # S : | Shrimp is one of the most versa-|' 
Because pheasant is apt to be! 1¢ all the game you receive con-'tile food te * 
—s it 4 not basted paola sists of a few squirrels, you can|the world—in aomes and restau-|. 
cooking. process, you will w 0 no: iggy of this: ip that| 
have’ a. bowl of hearty #Srunswiek proof have some liquid in the pan, The) pew. Tele fsa. dbrty American |there’s a word for shrimp in almost ‘THIRTY 
Cook the Hunter’s Prize Well   
| sa Add ‘tour all at once,; 
stirring vigorously until mixture 
‘leaves sides of pan, Remove from Can of Mushrooms 
Makes Delicacies 
Good finger and fork food-for 
buffet service. 
Mushrooms With Pate 
i ons ‘6 OUnces) broiled whole mush- 
e an a% paposs or % cup) truffied 
to $ malputes in a bot oven, 4490 de-| 
grees). Makes 3 servings. {son. Are you planning how you'll; aumber 252, is called ‘Good Bat- 
\cook the prized meat? ing from Woods and Fields,”” The 
We should like to remind all | rae : eae 258, io entitled   By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Your weary hunter comes home, 
in triumph. He's had fun, he’s 
tired, and he’s produced a treat for 
the family. 
Right now that treat might be ing once, about 3 minutes, or ur 
. Drain and serve   our readers that two excellent 
free bulletins on the cooking of : ~ *« * 
game are available from the Co- | Let's talk about pheasant first. 
operative Extension Service, 1260 |Since the season ended on Tues- * “”} 
    
S22 8 ee Oe Ole Ce Pee 
      brush with seasoned oil, it gives asant. In a week it will be veni-| West Boulevard, Pontiac. One, |da ‘ou ma lollowing recipe calls for the: un- ; 
2 waders 7 Pe 4 <a combina aA of beed and|!avorite which in our mind is con-|¢very language. And as ne are : Chill degiioans and pate. Drain 
cami nected with movies about the|Migh in protein, vitamins and min- p, |mushrooma; very gently (with " Beest Habesant Northwest Passage. Here's the ond —- a bd ee be if You Can Afford Stea your fingers) remove short stems 
: y } 
Lt Ji. recs Brundwick stew an ideal food, ‘Cook It With Great Care | from nn Dey cans sm a ee 
: Americans showing ab (a aspoon 
3 \ ybey leat 3 squirrels, cut in serving pieces are how eee, Here are a few tips from the | Pat . . Perch . 1 slice lemon 3 quarts water they -like these little. shellfish by pate in eact. cap cavity, Perch a 
Lal 1 thick eliee onion % oup diced bacon Anjerican Hotel Association for : ia 4 tecon silees 2‘ cayenne eating 200 million pounds of them lcooking steaks and c To get sprig of parsley in center of each. 
: ¥y cup beer eo t j i hops. 
; M2 cup chicken boullion i teaspoon black pepper jim soup. cppetiaern cacktals, \good color and flavor, use HIGH | [Cover and chill until serving time. 
‘ . 1 cup chopped onion |salads, sandwiches and main hort}(Makes about 2% dozen.) 
° & 3 Sprinkle pheasant inside and out Rie pound, 3-ounce cans tomatoes, dishes. It is in October that the 'heat on both sides = a sho : - = 
. ef . wr aial 5 t steak is ; 
F —_ : scat cae? ten, een ‘and rad je fima beeps. fresh or frosen shrimp catches reach theit peak.| Period a ay to ‘atten slightly| Chop mushroom caps fine and P| # it leaf, celery tops, lemon and onion! 93 Cubs corn, fresh or frozen Here’s a new recipe, especially frozen, sure Y| mix with remaining pate; cover 
. anstbi in mig Tie legs; turn! Place squirrel pieces in a large developed for this season—Shrimp see os ist eo ag oo “ae and chill; serve with small crisp 
ee ee oe kettle. Add water. Bring slowly to Fiesta Puffs. mene, andl Sth a8. tow Dae. S70 crackers or a thinly sliced French 
HUNTER’S BOUNTY — Roast Pheasants, 
enhanced by a display of tail feathers, are ac- 
companied by wild rice and beer or ale. These are pictured in   beverages are traditionally good with game and | |pan; cover with bacon strips. 
Pour beer and bouillon over 
pheasant. Roast in moderate 
oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes | 
per pound, basting frequently 
Serve with wild rice. Yield: 4 
servings. 
Wild duck is good served with a 
sauce. An honest-to-goodness 
American combination would be 
duck with maple syrup sauce. The 
orange juice cuts the sweetness a 
bit. 
Maple Syrup Sauce 
% cup 100 per cent pure maple syrup 
2 tablespoons cornstarch 
% cup orange juice 
| 2 tablespoons lemon juice 
% teaspoon ground giner 
1 tablespoon grated orange rind 
Combine first four ingredients. 
Cook over low heat, stirring 
gently, until thickened and trans-   antique English hunting mugs. 
  
yams topped with one of the fol- 
lowing glazes: 
QURERANT ALMOND GLAZE: 
Combine % cup currant jelly and 
% cup blanched almonds. Cook 
over low heat ta boiling poim, 
stirring frequently. j 
ORANGE GLAZE: Combine \ 
cup orange marmalade and 4 or- 
ange slices. Cook low heat to boil- 
ing point, stirring frequently. 
GRAPE GLAZE: Combine 
cup grape jelly and 4 slices of 
. Cook over low heat to boil- 
ing point, stirring frequently. You Can Glaze 
Yams With Jam 
“Jam Yams," yams glazed in a 
quick, easy way, 
  % cup pineapple preserves and 2 
tablespoons lemon juice. Cook over 
low heat to boiling point, stirring| 
frequently. 
APPLE GLAZE: Combine 4% 
cup apple jelly and ‘, teaspoon 
cloves, Cook over low heat to boil- 
ing point, stirring frequently. Thanksgiving feast, an everyday 
  a 
7 8 a 
i One-fourth to % teaspoon of 
salad dressing mix added to & 
— potato with butter makes it 
extra tasty.   F Go in Sandwich 
PINEAPPLE GLAZE: Combine parent (about 4 minutes). Add rest 
lof ingredients. 
duck just before serving or serve 
aS an accompaniment. 
* * * 
Now we'll say your hunter comes 
home with a young deer. You can 
have a thick steak broiled just as Cheese ‘n’ Onions 
The ways to use cheese are 
endless, and you probably have with baked potatoes, tart jelly and 
your own favorite recipes. How- 4 tossed salad. 
ever, if you haven't tried cheese | Pecan eos 
‘n’ onion , you've not 
only missed something good but) For a large steak, use a 2-inch 
passed up the opportunity at a/thick cut from the leg of a young) 
real quickie meal. Here's how ‘eer. Remove all fat. Pierce the} 
simple it is: ‘meat at 2-inch intervals with a| 
Top buttered slices of dark rye ong, thin knife and push thin strips lbread with alternate layers of of chilled larding pork into the in- 
“\cheddar cheese and sweet onions. cisions. If desired, rub surface with) 
Use mild, flavorful or robust ched-|Cut clove of garlic. 
ldar and slice the cheese to the} Piace steak im broller pan and 
thickness you desire. The number) breil g inches below heat sauce, 
of ‘layers’ will, of course depend | 
upon how hungry you and your 
family are. 
Sprinkle each layer with salt 
land add a crispy lettuce leaf and 
Mayonnaise if desired. Then ‘top 
with another slice of buttered 
bread and serve with tall glasses 
of well-chilled milk. erous amount of butter and turn- 
ing once, Time required depends 
on doneness desired and thick- 
ness of cut. A 2-inch steak cooks 
to medium rare in 15 to 2 min- 
utes. © 
* x 
Season with salt * 
    
    
i FPRNOCS SESE S) COMETS CESS SC EC ONES eeesenasarnoeey 
  
     
    
Bye (© BH. The Cores Company 
  NEW CLOROX PITCHER-HANDLE BOTT 
BIG NEWS uae THE BOTTLE, 100! 
Nice as it is, the new pitcher-handle bottle is just half 
the news Today's Clorox has for you. The very first time 
you pour from that roomy-handled, beautifully balanced 
bottle you'll make another discovery. You'll discover that 
Clorox today actually dissolves clothes-dulling dirt that 
suds can’t budge. What’s more, every time you add Clorox, 
you stop left-in dirt from building up...get your washes 
cleaner than any leading suds alone can make them! 
@ gets out dirt that suds leave in!    
     
     
   
  uswrectanT:- BLEACH - sraiw neo For whiter, cleaner, sanitary x 
ttt ee ee a   
         
  CLOROX 
       Pour over roasted | 
you ‘would a beef steak. Serve it} 
basting frequently with a gen- | 
and pepper, | 
     
    
       
     | boil; reduce heat and simmer 1'2 Shrimp Fiesta Puffs \flute. (long narrow French bread). 
Ito 2 rs, or until uirre is| hou ” 1 pound medium-sized shrimp, fresh or tender, skimming surface occasion. | rrozen flavor and a_ succulent brown 
color.   
* & * |Apples Will. Help jalty. Remove meat from bones} 4 ‘tablespoons butter or margarine And ladies, if you must use a |and return to liquid. 1 cup flour { freshl led Add bacon, cayenne, salt. pep-| 4 eggs, well beaten fork to turn the steak, stick the} Add one cup o y pee . Pinch cayenne ngs in the fat along the edge |and grated apples, tart and tangy, 
|per, onion, tomatoes, potatoes and | 2 teaspoons paprika 
|lima beans. Cook 1 hour, Add corn) Shell shrimp, leaving tail shells 
and continue to cook 10 minutes. on. Butterfly shrimp by cutting 
Spoon into soup plates and serve| |deeply, but not all the way through, 
with corn bread and cole slaw.|along backs of shrimp. Bring wa- 
Makes 6 to 8 servings. iter and butter to boil in small 
| | Sammy, at Atlas Rood Market, Says: ; Meer 
Saving You Money . Hamilton Grade Ge ae ito each four cups of a bland, sea- 
lsonal vegetable, such as mashed 
|squash, sweet potatoes, rutabagas, 
flavor and If the prongs are jabbed in the| 
meat itself, precious juice es- 
capes. Rather than a fork, use 
long tongs as chefs in the Ameri-|or parsnips, to impart 
can hotels do. flair.     
M. 
   
     
                    
      
| Hickory ‘Smoked 
ft} SLAB gy. 
|| BACON BY THE PIECE LARGE 39° 
EGGS Dozen in Carton 
        
| 
|      
       
       
   
         
   Pioneer 
SUGAR 
(OO 
SWANSDOWN 
(CAKE MIXES Chocolate — White Yellow 
h LEAN 
Butt Pork { 
{ 
        
          
      
    One Pound Roll 
SAUSAGE 25° 
HICKORY ._ 
SMOKED             
   
    
       
      
     
         
     TABLE KING 
WHOLE KERNEL 
CORN 303 Can       
   
pound 
tin 49: 
EINZ KETCHUP 14 oz. T 9: 
Hunt's California Bottle 
TOMATO JUICE Full Quart Can 
    
      
59" 
        
    
     - Garden Fresh 
Tomatoes In Carton. Red Rose Tea Bags 100 Count Packege 
        99° 
2 AD OSCAR MAYER 
BEEF BAR-B-QUE PORK BAR-B-QUE Dromendary Ginger 
ae AQ" BREAD MIX Can 
‘Frozen Foads :    
        
     
          
  Swift Premium STORE HOURS: 
Fresh Frozen Lr es 
DINNER Ther. 
Chtchen-Saltsbury Fri., 9 to 10 
ger Gies on Sun. 9 to 6 
    PHONE 
FE 2-5192 
con 
MARKET @ Beer @ Wine @ to Take Out 
Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd.   
  
     
       
    
           THE PONT IAC PRESS,   
palm-like plant. A pineapple top planted in a! small jar of water will sprout and take root. Jt makes an attractive 
  
  
    oe, 
  
‘good cuz 
% it's stronger 
x it wraps better 
x it's moisture resistant 
%* it's odor resistant 
"CUZ IT’S THE 
EXTRA HEAVY 
WAXED PAPER 
x it's light resistant 
% it protects foods better 
CUZ IT’S THE 
ONLY SNOW-WH 
WAXED PAPER 
your extra plus with 
FRESHrap.. 
safety cutting edge can't 
fingers 
it's the unique bread wrappet 
type waxed paper. 
Next time you shop 
FRESHrap Waxed Paper 
at your favorite food store. 
    ue) ir9   
  | savory supper of yams and pork! 
chops. These golden mellow yams, | 
| now in season, are mashed and| 
‘enhanced with raisins, nuts, spices 
and chopped apple, and stuffed in- butter.   YAMS IN. APPLE SHELLS — Colorful and stalks of celery; and a loaf of rye bread with 
delicious are Yams Baked in Apple Shells for 
fall mealtimes. Serve with savory pork chops, 
Bake Apple Shells Stuffed With Yams 
The fall atmosphere inspires the| moist, tender texture is one of   
* 
| | 
2% i Almost all cuts are good) 
4several markets are offering them 
at lower prices. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
Marketings from the big spring} 
poor weather for field work is forc.| 
ing farmers to bring the hogs to} 
values. Little change has occurred 
in the supply or price of other red 
meats although some stores are 
offering attractive features. Fryers 
have increased fractionally in 
price. 
PORK: With a hog supply about 
15 per cent above a year ago, cold) 
weather and snow in the north} 
and west last week prompted farm- 
ers to drive hogs to market, Pork 
prices have declined sharply and 
there are special prices on both       markets. 
price. Bacon is an unusually 
thrifty buy fer this season. A much as it was a week ago with 
pig’ crop continue to be ‘heavy for| plentiful supplies of fresh lake 
perch and ample smelt. 
on shrimp are down as much as 
20-25 
imports in the first 7 months of 
1959 were 49 per cent more than 
the domestic catch. 
and trout are scarce and high in 
price due to weather conditions 
which have delayed heavy freez- 
ing and use of winter fishing 
equipment. 
EGGS AND DAIRY: Medium 
| Size eggs are still the better values; California navels are anticipated 
fresh and smoked cuts in all >y weight. Cottage cheese and alin 10 days to 2 weeks. Avocados 
wide variety of the cheddar cheeses 
Loin roasts and chops, Boston |2'¢ being featured this week. 
butt roasts and steaks, spare- | FRUITS: Heavy supplies of} VEGETABLES: Winter squash 
ribs and bacon are all lower in | Michigan apples are available from 
a@ crop which is in unusually good 
quality this year. Inspectors re- i 
THIRTY-ONE   
{port a larger number grading 
fancy instead of Number 1.. Prices 
jare still low though most of them 
are now coming from storage. Prices 
cents a pound because 
season and costs pound are 
a year earlier—more than off- low 00 eset esuatiots. Grapetaibt setting the 5 per cent decline in | prices also continue to edge Whitefish 
shipping Valencia oranges and 
Florida shipments are large~as 
the harvest of all varieties is 
expected to be heavier this year.   Pork Continues fo Hold Bargain Spotlight 
serving in “cooking” vegetables, 
Volume shipments from overlap- 
ping producing areas coupled with 
damage by recent rains is causing 
low prices on head lettuce. But 
— must be taken to find qua]- 
ty. 
Michigan mushrooms are also in 
peak supply and offer an oppor- 
tunity to plan tasty and economical 
menu variety. All potatoes are up 
slightly in price as many potatoes 
are still undug due to bad weather. 
It is the latest harvest In many 
years. 
The first of the kiln-dried sweet 
potatoes are arriving and those 
  are in good supply and reasonable 
in price. 
  varieties and such root vegetables 
as rutabagas, parsnips and carrots 
still offer the lowest cost per 
  prices may be fractionally higher 
|—but the shelf-life is considerably 
|improved. Brussels sprouts are 
jalso slightly higher in price as the 
season approaches its end and 
recent freezing weather has de- 
pleted the stocks of homegrown 
cabbage. 
  
few budget items such as neck 
bones, pig feet and pork liver are 
also being featured. 
BEEF: The cattle market is 
basically unchanged but prices are 
being held down by the competition 
of the low pork prices. Demand 
for the chuck roasts is great but 
The delectable 
standing rib roast is also a good 
buy- this week and lower prices 
are anticipated in hind quarter 
cuts. 
POULTRY: Although production 
of frying chickens is somewhat 
smaller, the prices in some 
markets are still extremely attrac- 
tive and wholesales have again 
reached a depressed low. Fryer 
parts and whole birds are being 
featured. All turkey prices are 
up and Toms appear to be rela- 
tively scarce. 
FISH: The fish catch is also 
  
  the distinguishing features of this| dish. Bake in moderate oven (375 
bayou vegetable, which makes it| degrees) 1 hour, or until apples 
extra good tasting and easily di-|are tender. Peur butter or mar- 
gestible. 
Yams Baked in Apple Shells |garine on tap. Serve with pork 
} chops, as desired. Serves six. } 
| Plantation Yams and Turkey Cornstarch Does Job 
Place in 9-inch square baking 
  Xx it keeps foods vitamin fresh 
excellent for freezer wrapping 
       FRESH: ap Divisiow 
BADGER PAPER MILLS, |color to your 
present in 'to crisp hallowed out apple shells) } Medium-sized ereen, * Poked, peeled as Gravy Thickener 
Turkey gravy thickened with corn 
starch has .a smooth consistency 
and a translucent quality. To make 
corn starch gravy, pour the fat 
from the roasting pan into a cup. 
For each cup of gravy desired, 
return 1 tablespoon fat to the 
roasting pan. Add 1 cup of water DISCOVER THE DIF 
    WHITE-white or grey-white!! There's an 
amazing difference with Roman Bleach. This 
cleanser bleach dissolves clinging film which 
causes greyness — gets clothes WHITE-white. 
FAVORITE BLEACH OF MILLIONS—CELEBRATING   FERENCE 
  
   40 YEARS OF WHITER, CLEANER WASHINGS. 
\for baking. Here is a meal 
\family will love. Not only 
| flavorful and nutritious, this com-| § 
‘bination brings a welcome glow of| 2 
autumn table. 
Louisiana yams. | walnuts 
}garine 
Years of research have greatly} 
jincreased the’ Vitamin A in this|half. Remove centers of apples 
| southera yam which accounts for| leaving 1-3-inch shell. Chop centers. 
its deep golden, almost copper col-| Add yams, walnuts and raisins to 
lor. The stringiness usually asso-|chopped apples; mix. Turn yam 
| ciated with the sweet potato is not| mixture into apple shells. Sprin- 
A kle with nutmeg. ; Core apries and cut apples in your|and aeons. or 1 can (lrpound) vams, 
Te ye 
utmeg 
tablespoons melted butter or mar- 
| 
  
ITE 
cut 
  INC. > wo. 20 
       Pre-Holiday 
00d Sale 
O To OFF 
ON ALL GROCERIES (Except Beer. Wine. Cigarettes & Meats) 
NO LIMITS — STOCK UP NOW! 
wyoll —,, 
Friendly Market 
     
      
    FE | l can (l-pound) yems 
2 cups diced cooked turkey 
a weep oranges, peeled and 
slice 
1 medium-sized “onion, chopped % cup fine av bread crumbs 
1 teaspoon 
      
   
    
  greased 
   
  degrees) 40 minutes. Makes 
servings. ~ serole. Bake in moderate-oven (375 
four or stock for each tablespoon of 
fat and stir to loosen the browned 
juices from the pan.   
      
  
Now for each cup of liquid added 
to the pan, blend 2 tablespoons 
corn starch with 2 tablespoons cold 
water and gradually stir the mix-| 
ture into the hot liquid. Cook, stir-| 
ring constantly, until the gravy) 
comes to a boil. Taste and ta 
as, desired.       
here, has long been a favorite en 
|down to today, women of America 
jhave been proud of their bread 
MM baking skill. One hundred years 
jago women were getting together 
lat county and state fairs to com- 
  
  
  U. S. No. 1 
MICH. 
POTATOES 
  PORK STEAKS 
Lb. 35° MEATY DEER HUNTERS! 
Hickory Smoked 
SLAB 
/BACON 
  
Grade 1 
Skinless 
FRANKS 
8 re ga Grade 1 
Pork 
Sausage 
4 if Qe Lean, Meaty 
Spare 
RIBS 2 to.3 Lbs. 
Lb. 
  Cc. Fresh 
Dressed 
Lb. 
  
  Stewers 
~ 19°     
Jumbo 
Florida 
ORANGES 
  Florida 
Seedless 
Grapefruit 
59" 1 Geode A 
Small 
  Sealtest 
Cottage 
fe 
  QinGi5q = O5°   Doz. 39° 
  ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW!    SISTERS 
MARKET 608 W. Huron 
Open 7 Days 
  MOLASSES BREAD — Women the country over like to enter 
yeast breads in county and state fairs. Molasses Bread, pictured 
the small amounts of cornmeal and molasses give this loaf. try. You'll like the different taste 
j\to enter other foods — cakes, jel-|    | WE SPECIALIZE IN FILLING YOUR FREEZER 
EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED TENDER 
. «+ GUT, WRAPPED, SHARP FROZEN 
and Delivered Free 
for as low as... 
ae v ¥ 
* OR 3-0763 
  “THE MODERN MARKET WITH THE OLD FASHIONED TOUCH” 
COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH MEATS — SMOKED SAUSAGE 
LUNCH MEATS — —WINE —GROCERIES 
The COUNTRY MEAT MKT. 7617 Highland Rd. (M-59) at Williams Lake Rd. 
Open 9-9 Including Sundays OR 3-0763 
  lies, preserves. This past year saw   
more than 1,000 fairs going strong 
|from coast to coast, with bread 
|contests an important feature. 
A simple recipe like this one for 
molasses bread, seemed to be a) 
— with many women who| 
jentered their breads for competi- 
‘tion. Its ‘slightly different” flavor 
idea is a cornmeal-molasses com- 
bination, and one that seems to be, 
a big favorite with the men and | 
children in the family — as well) 
as with fair judges, | 
Molasses Bread 
2'4 cups milk ' 
2'4 teaspoons salt f 
% cup shortening } 
% cup light, mild molasses } 
“% cup warm, not hot, water 
2 packages active dry yeast 
1 egg, beaten 
7 cups sifted enriched flour ' 
1 cup yellow cornmeal | 
x * * 
Scald milk, remove from heat. | 
Add and stir in salt, shortening and | 
| molasses. Cool to lukewarm. Meas-| 
ure warm, not hot, water in a mix- 
ing bowl, sprinkle in active dry) 
jyeast, Add lukewarm milk mix- 
jture, Add egg. Sift together en- 
lriched flour with cornmeal. 
Stir in half the flour mixture, 
      in remaining flour mixture. Turn 
dough out on lightly floured 
board, Knead until smooth and 
elastic, Place in greased bowl | 
and brush top lightly with short- | 
| Pe yaa 
ening. 
Cover and let rise in q warm: 
\place, free from draft, until dou- 
bled in bulk, about 146 hours. 
| Punch down and divide in thirds. 
\Shape into loaves and place in 
greased 9x5x3-inch pans. Cover and   
    at 375 degrees about 40 minutes. 76 NORTH SAGINAW STREET   DEER 
HUNTERS’ 
SPECIALS!   
BAZLEY’S OWN READY-TO-EAT HAMS ON SALE FOR HUNTERS 
Shankless Portion 
35%. HAMS Butt Portion 
45:.   
  vay READY TO EAT HAMS 49°. 
WHOLE PORK LOS | =) gg ns 
    
SLAB 
BACON..... 29° SLICED 
BACON...... o5*"" 
  
7 RIB CUT PORK LOINS   
29° |   
ar PORK CHOPS   
rar FRYERS READY   
pa 
| let rise ina warm place, free from a 
\draft, until doubled in- bulk, about 
k hour.’Bake in a moderate a \ . 
  
  
       
      
   
     
           
     
        
   
     
         
   
        
    
     
   
         
                         
    
     
     
     
          
       
         
          
     
        
                  
eee 
ee 
8 
8 
Em 
& 
SO 
Oe 
es 
£2 
SBOR 
| 222+ 
oe 
  THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959   
Sixth High Fever Follies Opens Before Full 
  First nighters at High Fever Fol- 
lies, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Marra, find 
their seats at Wednesday evening's + — Pontiac Press Phote 
colorful revue at Pontiac Northern 
High School.     
The Inquiring 
Photographer 
In The Female Jungle! 
THE QUESTION 
Everyone wants “The Best of 
Everything”—but everyone differs 
as te what it is. What's your idea of 
“THE BEST OF EVERYTHING”? 
WHERE ASKED 
20th Century-Fox studios, 
Hollywood, during the filming of 
Jerry Wald’s production of “THE 
BEST OF EVERYTHING,” di- 
rected by Jean Negulesco in Cine- 
maScope and Color by De Luxe. 
THE ANSWERS 
Caroline, just graduated from 
7, ing ae Radcliffe, played 
by Hope Lange: 
“I can’t answer 
till I’ve tried 
everyting. If not 
© the best, I'll sure 
» as Satan have 
the most!”      
    
  Mike, Executive, played by 
Stephen Boyd: 
“Escape. In a 
bottle, or maybe 
with a girl, pro- 
vided you don’t 
geet toe in- sy 
volved.” = 
  Gregg, young actress, played by 
; Pot Susy Parker: 
_ “To be part of 
} the producer — 
that he’d as soon 
stop breathing 
as let me go!” 
Barbara, secretary, played by 
Martha Hyer: PO"O"™ 
“Just one man 
who'll under- 
stand that a di- 
vorcee isn’t al- 
ways on the 
make!” 
April, secretary, played by 
Diane Baker: “A 
wedding — any      
   just so long as 
it’s quick and 
legal” 
  by Brian Ahernie: 
   “To have the of- 
fice cuties I’ve 
got, with after- 
hours dictation 
rivil ad privileges. 4 : 
Dexter, man-about town, played 
.- by Robert Evans: 
“Girls! 
Is 
there 
anything 
else?”’ 
David Savage, producer, played 
by Louis Jour- “2% ‘ 
dan: “Anybody, 
to stimulate my ~ 
creative urges. 
I’ll give them 
everything short 
of myself.” 
  ford: ‘‘Success- 
; and a husband. 
f I had the finest 
(. husband-it’s too 
"es bad he wasn’t 
i mine!” 
    kind, any place, Soon After Dinner 
Time to Do Homework? 
When should your child do 
his homework? The answer to 
this question involves impor- 
tant needs of the boy or girl 
which should be considered. 
For instance, children need 
freedom for active, outdoor 
play after being confine! in 
school for hours. Study periods 
right after school are there- 
fore not recommended. A 
good time for homework may 
be just before or soon after 
dinner 
Leaving the study until the 
last thing before going to bed 
is questionable. By that time, 
the child is weary from the 
day’s activities. Besides, re- 
laxation of the mind and body   
before retiring is as important 
for a sound sleep as a g 
mattress. t 
  
Woman Plan 
Benefit Party 
The Pontiac Woman's Club 
will meet for a luncheon and 
benefit party at the Masonic 
Temple Nov. 18. -Proceeds will 
go toward the Nurse's Scholar- 
ship Fund 
Cochairmen are Mrs. Ear! 
Eddy, tickets, and Mrs. Alfred 
Coles, door prizes. A hand 
painted plate donated by Mrs. 
Chadd Mellinger will te one 
of the prizes.     
  
    
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“THE BEST of EVERYTHING” | { 
STARTS SUNDAY 
— AT THE — 
OAKLAND THEATER Grinnell’s, 27 South Saginaw ‘FE 3-7168 
    ~~ 
  Chatting with friends and greeting acquaint- 
ances before the show was very much in order at the Pontiac Press Phote 
Follies. Shown are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. James 
M. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Nelson. 
  A look at the program before the show is shared 
by, from left, Clyde N. Dearing, Milo J. Cross, Mrs. 
WCTU District 
to Convene Here 
The eighth annual convention 
of the WCTU 18th district will 
be held Monday at Central 
Methodist Church on East 
Huron Street. 
* * * 
Registration will begin at 
9:45 a.m. During the after- 
noon session Rep. William S. 
Broomfield will be guest speak- 
er. Directors, from all unions 
in the district will give reports. 
A cooperative luncheon will 
be served at noon. Delegates 
are asked to furnish their own 
table service. Xi Beta Beta 
Meets at Hotel 
The monthly business meet- 
ing of Xi Beta Beta Chapter of 
Beta Sigma Phi sorority was 
held Tuesday evening at the 
Hotel Waldron. 
Mrs. Cecil Elsholz was chair- 
man. Members sewed cancer 
pads. The group's Christmas 
party will be Dec. 8 at Club 
Rochester. 
Mrs. Walter Hiller was in 
charge of the program on 
spiritual life. Mrs. E. L. 
Sturdy, Mrs. Thomas Ogden 
and Mrs. Elsholz reported on 
the state convention in Lan- 
sing. 
Sculptress By RHEA E. VIETOR 
Women’s Editor 
The Pontiac Press 
The appearance of Fiore 
de Henriquez at the Pontiac- 
Oakland Town Hall Wednes- 
day morning was not a perfor- 
mance, it was an upheaval. 
The sculptress took posses- 
sion of the stage the moment 
she entered and in minutes had 
completely won the large au- 
dience. 
* * * 
Wearing blue gabardine trou- 
sers and a loose shirt to match, 
with blue socks and brown ox- 
fords, she strode onto the stage 
and began explaining in a 
powerful voice why she was 
late. 
She explained her appear- 
ance first. ‘‘I haven't worn a 
skirt in years,”’ she said. 
“Once I had a skirt ‘built’ and 
I looked positively terrible.” 
She went on to amuse her 
listeners by telling how her 
mother.made her a blue velvet 
suit and stitched her into it 
the night she was to share a 
} § box with Princess Margaret 
at the ballet in London. 
CLAY ‘HUMAN, HUMBLE’ 
Turning serious, she said, 
“T want to tell you about clay 
very much, What a human, 
humble thing is clay .. . it 
js the heart of the earth.” 
During her talk, which 
covered everything from the 
subject of love — “Love is 
the only thing in the world that 
can Make you accomplish any- 
thing” — to Winston Churchill, * 
she walked back and forth on 
the stage, gesturing with her 
expressive hands. 
At one point, Miss de Hen- 
riquez seized one of the micro- 
phones and sang part of “O 
Sole Mio” in an excellent con- 
tralto voice. j 
Though her talk was. punctu- 
. ated with humor and a ready 
laugh, her purpose was sef- 
ious and she managed to con- 
Five Pages Today 
in Women’s Section ; 
Pentiac Press Phote 
Cross and Mrs. Dearing as they paused in the lobby. 
PTA Gathers 
Longfellow PTA met Wednes- 
day evening in the school 
auditorium. Mrs. Wendel! 
Green, a helping teacher from 
the Board of Education, spoke 
on “A New Look at: Arith- 
metic.” 
She explained the experiment 
in arithmetic.carried on in the 
first grades in Pontiac public 
schools. , 
Arbelia Burney, sixth grade 
teacher, sang. A social hour 
followed the meeting. 
Homeroom mothers from the 
classes of Mrs. Peter Spring, 
Mrs. Leon Bogan and Natalie 
Kaplan served refreshments. Extension Meeting 
Topic Is Speriding 
The November meeting of the 
Extensionists was held Tuesday at 
the home of Mrs. H. D. Nicholie 
who presented a lesson on 
“Planning the Use of the Family 
Dollar.” Mrs, Lester Carlson was 
cohostess. 
* * * 
Members answered roll call by 
giving a household hint. 
* * * 
Highlights of a Christmas work- 
shop were discussed. The re- 
mainder of the afternoon was spent 
on Christmas projects. ‘ 
Mrs. Richard McCartney, of 
Harrison was a guest.   
House To Repeat 
Benefit 
Tonight 
By MARJORIE EICHER 
A full house greeted players 
at the opening performance of 
High Fever Follies. The show 
wil] be repeated tonight at 8:30 
at Pontiac Northern High 
School. 
Proceeds from this sixth an- 
nual Follies will be used to 
purchase beds for the pediat- 
rics department of the Pontiac 
Geneval, Hospital. 
x * * 
The show was studded with 
specialty numbers and fast- 
moving skits. 
Especially noteworthy were 
the dramatic effects achieved 
in many of the scenes with the 
use of fluorescent lighting. 
x «* * 
The opening scene was set 
on a space platform “two mil- 
lion miles to the left of 
Saturn.”” Much of the cast 
made its appearance on the 
colorfu] set at a reception for 
arriving VIPs from Earth. 
First act highlights were 
two lost souls, Bonnie David- 
son and Snuffy Smith, who dis- 
covered in song, dance and 
pantomime that they still had 
each other, though little else. 
Mrs. Bert Anselmy’s hula in 
the Miami Beach scene was 
excellent. Rhythmic and in 
good taste, it was backed by 
a chorus effect done entirely 
with arm movements. Here 
again, the changing lights en- 
hanced the whole. 
* ws * 
Mrs. John Nicolls delighted 
the audience with her spinster 
characterization in the catchy 
Bean Town: Boston number, 
as did Nrs. Donald Redmond, 
Mrs. Edward Dalton and Bes- 
sie Dawe in the scrub woman 
sequence. 
* * * 
Songs were catchy. The audi- 
ence particularly enjoyed 
*You Can't Chop Your Mama 
Up in Massachusetts’’ from the 
Lizzie Borden number. 
The charming backdrop in 
the Mississippi showboat num- 
ber was one of the many scen- 
ic effects done by local peo- 
ple under the chairmanship of 
Mrs. Thomas Hollis and Jos- 
eph Cox. It was a fitting set- 
ting for one of the best coor- 
dinated chorus numbers in the 
show. 
A very young chorus line 
zipped through the Indian num- 
ber with admirable precision. 
The talent committee should 
be congratulated for pulling in 
such a broad range of ages and 
talents — all local 
x * * 
Most hilarious part of the 
evening was the balloon-busted 
male chorus who must surely 
have dreamt something was 
slipping . . . All prominent 
Pontiac men, they obviously 
were enjoying themselves, and 
so was the audience. 
* * * 
One of the bert numbers in 
the show was the television 
western which became con- 
fused with opera. Lynn Walker 
contributed another excellent 
characterization as Alfredo the 
guaman, and was well-support- 
ed by Margaret Harths as 
Brunhilde; Jerry Namowicz, 
the bartender and Dr. George 
Berberian, marshal. 
Understated, and effective 
because of its simplicity, was 
one of the last numbers, ‘‘All 
About Autumn” with beautiful 
lighting and transparent um- 
brellas. Fred Fuller‘s rendition 
of “September Song” was 
memorable. 
New Patent Shade 
Indigo blue is showing up in 
both patent leather shoes and 
handbags. This is a shade 
somewhat lighter and more 
brilliant than navy. 
elights Town Hall vey her very deep and sincere 
convictions about art and 
beauty. 
“An artist is q slave to beau- 
ty and to people, but it is the 
most wonderful kind of slav- 
ery,” she exclaimed. 
She believes that today peo- you captured in the first half 
hour,” she said. 
“The human face is the most 
beautiful thing on earth,” she 
remarked. ‘Lots of people 
don’t have faces — they are 
afraid to let their character 
show through.” 
WORKS 6 MONTHS 
Miss de Henriquez works on 
commission for six months of 
the year, the rest of the time 
she works to please herself. 
Usually that means sitting on 
» street corner and moddling 
various faces she sees. 
She said she had made a 
bust of her mother, who is 
living with her in London, but 
*‘mother is very naughty. She 
gets up at night and smooths 
out the wrinkles in the clay.” 
* * + 
There was a large crowd in 
spite of the dismal weather 
and Mrs. Cecil McCallum fe- 
ports the last series ticket has 
been sold. 
Dr. Roy J. Alexander, dean 
of students at MSUO, intro- - 
duced the speaker. Anyone who attended ‘this 
second program in the new 
series Wednesday was most 
fortunate. Women who have 
the tremendous earthy vitali- 
ty, love of life and humor that 
this noted sculptress displayed 
"LONG REMEMBERED 
She will be remembered a 
long time. by those lucky 
enough to see and talk to her. 
About 190 attended the ce- 
lebrity luncheon. after the pro- 
gram at Pine Lake Country 
Club and were further amused 
and delighted by Miss de Hen- 
riquez’ spontaneous humor. 
Mrs. D. B. Eames was in 
charge of the lurcheon. 
“2 © 
Ushers and ticket takers at 
the Oakland Theater yesterday 
were Mrs. Oscar H. Lundbeck, 
Mrs. Irving E. Gordon, Mrs. 
Fred G.. Coleman, Mrs. James 
C. Clarke, Mrs. George Shear- 
er, Mrs.. Curtis E. Patton, Mrs. 
Myron L. Buck, Mrs. Everett 
Cc. Russell, Mrs. Charles 
Purdy and Mrs. Aleck Cap- 
salis,  
  
  » ) } 
  2 
f 
  
Might ie 
Walkinga 
New Puppy By EMILY POST 
“Dear Mrs. Post: Because 
of my husband's job we moved 
into a completely strange town 
about five months ago. Since 
that time not even one neigh- 
bor has been over to visit 
us. I am terribly lonesome as 
we: are several hundred miles 
from home and I don’t know 
a soul here. Would it be im- 
proper for me to take the ini- 
tiative and go and visit some 
of the neighbors, or might 
they consider me forward?” 
  
Answer: It will really not 
be proper for you to visit 
these neighbors until they have 
called on you, or asked you 
to come to see them, You 
might get to know them by 
joining a church, working for 
charities or by taking part in 
other activities in which they 
are interested. 
I have sometimes suggested 
to others with your problem, 
and not at all jokingly, that a 
beguiling puppy is an excel- 
lent way of getting people té 
talk to one. 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: My neph- 
ew was married five months 
ago. In the past I have al- 
ways remembered him at 
Christmas by giving him a 
very nice present. This was 
always something for his own 
personal use. 
“Now that he is married I 
would ‘like to know if it is nec- 
essary to send his wife a pres- 
ent too. Would it be discour- 
teous to send him a present 
and not her? I would appreci- 
ate your advice on this mat- 
ter.” ‘   
Answer: To avoid any pos- 
sibility of hurt feelings, find 
something they would like to 
have for their house, and send 
it to them both. 
“‘Dear Mrs. Post: Is it nec- 
essary to invite the wife of 
the officiating clergyman to a 
house wedding where the guest 
list is limited to the immediate 
families and fewest friends of 
the bride and groom? The cer- 
emony will be followed by a 
buffet supper.’’ 
  
Answer: Under usual cir- 
cumstances she is always in- 
cluded. But if the wedding is 
very small and she happens 
to be unknown to you, it would 
not be considered discourte- 
ous to invite the clergyman to 
remain alone after the cere- 
mony. 
Starch Ruffles Only 
You can save time if when 
laundering ruffled curtains, 
you starch only the ruffles and 
the tie backs. You will find 
the curtains can be ironed in 
about half the time, will have 
a crisp fresh look and last 
longer, “ They work THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1959 
They Produce It Themselves   
By GAY PAULEY 
NEW YORK (UPI) — Once 
each week in this city, a dozen 
men and women gather for an 
art class which at first glance 
could be any adult education 
course in any town. 
They talk art — its history, 
its techniques, its masters. 
art — sculpting 
in clay, etching, molding cer- 
amics, painting in oils or wa- 
ter colors. She places heavy art paper 
on a backing of resilient cork 
‘board, Working with various 
colors of ball point pens, she 
sketches landscapes. Large 
pins are used to mark centers 
of things and gauge distances, 
as they are used by those 
working in oils, Mrs, London 
can feel her art by turning the 
paper over; the ball point 
leaves a braillelike imprint. 
Adhesive strips mark each 
pen, so she can determine its Mrs. Libby Day, a tiny, gray- 
haired woman who said ‘I'm 
39 and a-half’’ when I asked 
her age, was having trouble 
with colors for a stream she 
was adding to a landscape in 
oils. 
I asked Mrs. Day, who can 
distinguish colors, whether she 
had a family. ‘‘Lord, honey,” 
she laughed, “I’ve been wid- 
owed so long I feel like an 
old maid.”   \Even the Blind Find Art Satisfying | “But others are more clear 
to see, 
“And so, dear friends, the 
world 
“Is still wide for me.”’ 
Tot Spilled Pop? 
Here’s the proper first aid 
treatment for clothing when 
children spill their soft drinks. 
Sponge at once with cool wa- 
ter, or a solution of equal parts Pontiac Dorcas Delegates 
Seven members of the Dorcas gional welfare program and a civi! 
\Welfare Society of the Pontiac defense survey. | 
\Seventh-Day Adventist Church) | Mrs. Cecil Lid maynard of geal 
lene +03 |Harbor, presiden t ocal| |Joined delegates from 80 cities and orcas caw ciate the| 
|towns for a meeting of the South-| roup. 
leastern Federation in Melvindale —- —~ 
Tuesday. 
* * * ie 
Howard D. Burbank of Lansing, | 
Adventist welfare director, led out.' © 
Other speakers were R. J. | 
Christian, field representative of 
| the Hinsdale, Ul., sanitarium; 
and Vernon B. Flory of Ber- Attend Federation Parley’ THIRTY-THREE 
Take Your Tirtie 
Take your time when you 
operate the vacuum cleaners 
Use slow, rhythmic motions, 
You might even push the 
cleaner the entire length of the 
room before turning. It's easier 
on your energy than using 
quick push-and-pull motions in 
a small area. 
  crtkiary   
        But naturé has set this class 
apart. All members are visual- 
ly handicapped; some are to- 
tally blind, some have only 
partial sight. 
There is no self pity among color. 
* * * 
“This class has veen a God- 
send,”’ said ‘irs, London. ‘‘Be- | 
fore I went blind, I had done | 
some sketching. I love nature 
the 12; only the desire to know . . - Flowers. The visions still | and express beauty through , ind.” 
touch and sound, now that the oe ae Ma   water and alcohol, Rub- gly- 
cerine into the stain, let it 
stand half an hour, rinse with 
water, then Launder in hot 
suds. * * * 
Creativity is not confined to 
art with some of the blind. 
Sadek writes poetry. So does 
Mrs. Blau, whose views on hie 
sum up pretty well the cheer- 
fulness of the whole group, 
“One view is closed, rien Springs, welfare director of 
the Great Lakes area. 
* * * 
Stady included the church's re- 
ne — - — + = 
       
    560 
ACK FROST RELIEVES MIND 
“This takes things off the 
mind and puts them in the 
fingers," Edward Sadek, 70, 
told me one evening when I | 
sat in with the class. Sadek (€ “ 
is retired and is sculpting in |» 
clay the things he remembers 
before glaucoma struck, 
* * * 
The non-sectarian New York 
Guild for the Jewish Blind 
sponsors the unique art class 
as one of its more than 70 
workshop and recreation 
courses, Some members are 
painting for the first time; 
others had art experience be- 
fore{they lost sight. All are 
amateurs, except Mrs. Minna 
Blau, 70, who for 35 years 
taught in the New York public 
school system. 
But all get professional in- 
struction from Yasha Lisenco, 
a sculptor on the staff of Col- 
um bia University Teachers’ 
College: Abraham Danoff, an 
oil painter, and Joseph Joch- (€ 
nowitz, a ceramist, Volunteer : ’ 
workers help the students to 
gather their paints, crayons, 
papers and other materials. other sense is cut off. 
   
   
  * * * : = 
Last year, the first year of 
the class, the ‘“‘graduation’’ 
Handsome 
Boys’ Suburban 
COAT abla 
..- 17.98 100% wool check, tweed, or 
solid. Warmly quilt or 
Pile lined. Matching 
caps. Grey, brown. 
Sizes 3 to 7. gift was a public exhibition of 
the students’ works, and some 
of them repeating in this year's 
class happily reported some 
sales. . 
“Well, you know what they ({. 
say about idle hands,” said it 
Earl White, a former railroad | 
mechanic, who was molding a 
bust in clay. White helps earn 
his living by making leather 
accessories. 
David Light, 74, a retired 
tailor, was tracing a head on 
a sheet of copper when I 
stopped at his chair. 
“T was not such,a good tail- 
or.” he said gently. “Maybe |‘c 
I'll be a better artist.” ic 
DEVELOPS METHOD 
From her experiments with 
materials, Mrs, Freda London, = 
60, a Bronx housewife totally (€ 
blind, has developed a medi- |‘ 
um which omer sightless now (€ 
are using. IP poepoggnonogne Pong   
            
   
        
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THIRTY-FOUR foe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 _ _ _ : - 
> tan eye tetontaeataleatetabadhiatochaa Philathea Hears |Enijoy Everything From Bird Watching to Rockets 
HOTPOINT SPEGIAL of the MONTH! 5   
    
| 
      
  
  
  
    
  
    . 
" i | = 
ngo Missionary 
! S iy venvex em vines « MLOSL Leen-Agers Keep busy W1 ' $249.95 @ the Loyal Philathea Class of First i 
; | wun t ae tives | Baptist Church met Tuesday re j . ¥ : — ’ “ > 
i * ' tg hig Tetra on tale t By EUGENE GILBERT ‘Among the boys, 78 per cent said) I expect to follow biology and en- {4s one of the up and coming hob-|N. be roapany —_ * “but we 
‘ gram ie oan tom, i ave ithey had a regular hobby, com-| temolegy as majors in college.” bies. jexpect to any mos be: ar Pps In this day and age there are|they had a regu y, 
Electric Dryers @ and showed color slides. probably mare organizations and pared with only 66 per cent of the | Others felt that the need for a “We haven't got one off the) Well, back to the drawing 
% $179.95 - Guests were past presidents |avencies devoted to keeping yourgsp''!s. ‘hobby would be even greater in ground yet,"” confided a Newark, boards, kids. _ 
g| of the class, Mrs, Bernard Muse (people busy in their spare tin How did they first get interest- |the adult world, SSeS een 
; | With Trade swoss | = — honored for perfect at- than at any other time in history.|'ed@ im their hobbies? | Sandy Bisso, 15, of West Islip, 
; @\ tendance three years. | The theory is that if you can} , N. Y., says she will stay with her} 
. a z : . The answers were as varied as\',.** “, 
EASY TERMS a! Lucille Galloway sang a solo poi busy they will stay out ‘the bobbies: through _ friends, hobby ‘‘to entertain myself and’ 
nd later a duet with her sister. ° keep from cracking under the pres- | school, Scout work, “‘ou* of sheer ob 
cm 
a € 1060 W. Huron and al tg ae ar eee - fe”? | 
a R. B. Munro Elec. Co. FE 5-8431 @| Dinner was served by Mrs. wi}-| But it’s surprising to learn that | oredom,” from reading newspa- sure of worries in married life. | omen seh one 
4 : : most youn | anage to keep} : 
BORAGE SRGRNEEBEE Bene eseeeeeeann® liam Cars and her committee, ee eee eeken with no organ.|PC'S: ftom hero worship, even as|OFFSETS DELINQUENCY one girl commented “as an escape} The minority who have no hob- 
from all those group activities . . .\bies listed such reasons as ‘“‘lack   ized help or adult supervision— new and larger shop 
and of course most of them keep 
; I want to do something by myself |o¢ tj ” school i ts. lazi ; ; 
out of trouble, = ” of time,’’ school interests, laziness, 1: ne 
Hobbies a il popul fon 2 cman’ too busy with boy or girl friends e « « We are sull on West 
obbies are s as popular as . Sa eae oe P : ; 
. = ie Others said that their hobbies ,or, Most frequently, that they just . . 
a he soumaaoarsee he ae seem to run in the family, and (“never thought of it.” Huron Street... (the Street 
Wao country survey pro- judging from the answers to our | But most teen-agers (85 per . _ | 
lensed to having ome or more, | "Xt question will probably be | cent), whether they bad s hobby of Quality) . . . just down 
The list of hobbies pursued handed down to the wext genera: | or met, wore jp faver of other . ; | tion, youngsters having hobbies. 1 the way from Connolly's and 
  by the 600 youngsters interviewed) — . 
would include venerable pastimes| The question that elicited this! Asked if they noticed any new . 
like stamp collecting, bird watch-|conclusion was: “Do you expect|hobbies that seemed to be gaining next door to Wiggs Soc 
  NOW FOR ing and model making, and such|t0 keep up your hobby even after|in popularity among teen-agers, 
  
  CHRISTMAS : offbeat items as cave explorations, |marriage?” ithe youngsters cited sports cars, mow for your canoe construction and, for the| More than 90 per Cent of the|powling, water skiing and skin div- 
boys, cooking. youngsters answered with a re-/ing. ont 
Our Low Overhead * * * ‘sounding yes. | “Boat building with those dog COmvenience We 
“I've always been interested in| * * * it-yourself kits is having a big | 
Saves You Money cooking,”” commented a 15-year-old| “| grew up liking my hobby,” |Vogue in our set right now,” said} have nearly 100 Square feet 
Jacksonville, Fla., boy who—pos-|said Bill Buchan, 19, of Dayton,|@ 15-year-old Baltimore _ sailor. ; : 
sibly to avoid ridicule—declined|Qhio, “and I expect to follow it|“Last year it was skin diving.” of display Space .« « larger 
ae eid name er forever.” vn * * } 7 li | . 
‘And I don’t mean backyard bar-| Many youngsters. ‘parti . tli s .«. belter lightin 
pec Cir use relate yy eceumaster._ Pareuarly’ 4 San Diego, Cali, tad said he [144g room Bows kitchen range whenever Mom lets|intended to make a cade a sudden revival of the}   a sweater and blouse me.” a : ancient art of ‘‘kite flying . . . may- eee 
; . ; — career out of theis hobby. ibe it's because of the interest in . 
BOYS BETTER HOBBYISTS “| began collecting butterflies [aviation and rocketry.” department all its 
In general, boys seemed to be| at camp two seasons ago,” com- | And, to be sure, quite a few, 
more avid hobbyists than girls.! mented a Chicago boy, “and now | youngsters listed rocket launching | own and a Jewelry bar. . 
Watch Diet | We have ‘:ept all 
  
the exclusive lines | | 
Solo Eaters Have Problem] sux tive ond now can expand them .. . be   By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | 
I often have mentioned in this) 
column the fact that many people 
'who live alone and many older 
\folks do not eat properly. Malnu- 
itrition is a real threat to them. 
It is easy to see why this is apt 
|to be true. 
| In the first place there is not 
much incentive to preparing won- 
derful, ful] meals for yourself only. 
. . You constantly must remind your- 
: self that you uire the same 
Scandinavian Inspired— a eeecids fon aid when you lived with your family. 
| Actually a good meal, attrac- 
tively. served, provides a psycho- 
logical lift for the person who 
jlives alone. I know one woman sure to see our designer hats 
  
they are out of this world! 
  
  
  Fine Apparel for Women 
26 West Huron St. 
  
  
  
      
   
     
               
         
  Scandinavian-inspired dining group “at home” with any decorat- | who always reads as she eats her 
ing scheme. Table has high pressure plastic top that needs no evening meal. I know another who at Sibley’s Miracle Mile Shopping Center 
table pads to protect against mars, hot dishes and liquids. Chairs eats by candlelight and listens to 
are sturdy, graceful and comfortable. Available in soft brown |Gungecinw pa lagerns gr vou = 
- walnut or limed oak finishes. at gla walneal dict, 
Table and Four Upholstered Chairs $9250 The older person is likely to shortchange himself or herself on 
"hi ° $ 00 $ 50 essential nourishment because of l ld 
China Cabinet I 17 Buffet 104 — teeth ~_— meee | If you live alone, malnutrition is a real threat. | a rea go elt 
Table Size 36x48 Extends to 60 or 72 Inches waning - tite or a small food | 1 0% must constantly remind yourself that you require 1 
° budget, If it Is possible, missing the same food essentials you did when you lived with | egg eee 
“You Buy Better Built Furniture at Miller's for Less!” _ amass ee ake this | your family. . free _ 
a great help. While they may 1 / 
| ast be oo as other | It has been found that the old- | es. when you buy Red Goose Shoes 
  The Institute of Home Econom- age buyers. All those investigated| colors, fine leathers... 
ics of The United States Depart-|were past 55 years of age, the| Careful FREE Delivery foods they do have the same ¢f citizens spend only about two-| n for your youngsters 
Ample FREE Parking elements of good nutrition. ‘thirds as much on food as aver-| ry n See the mony styles, new 
Open Monday and Friday Nights as 
Closed Wednesday Afternoons in shoes thet fit like 
     except from Thanksgiving ment of Agriculture is making 4 average age being 72. Th ere 
te Christmas study of the diets of older folks eae senount a food. nt PAINT STORE . bimini 
who are drawing. social security. | ee sizes ond widths, 
it is feared that many in this/SUfvey for a two-person family) 34 S. SAGINAW HN “Expertly Fittea By. 
FURNITURE group do not eat adequately. The was $16.44 as compared to $24.83 for Experienced Shoemen 
survey is still incomeplete but/for all other two-person house-| J 
144 Oakland Ave. some facts already have been'holds in the same territory. The| Top-Quality 
    gathered. laverage weekly food bill for those | - arenes | one-person homes in the survey| — PAINT = 
| was $8.27 while the average for 
other one-person homes was $12.35. | WALLPAPER 
* °* . 
Of course older people do not) 
need as much food as younger, 
jones, they do not entertain as| MAYTAG AUTOMATIC 
much usually, they do not eat WASHER $1.95 weeny | away from home as often, they Filter Agitator 
|may not have as much appetite @ Modern Pabrie Cycle 
| because of lessened physical ac-} GILLIAM APPLIANCES 
tivity and they do not have aS} \., ¢ waned Late Dr. Walled Lake     
  
Red Goose Shoes 
ere nationally 
advertised on TV. 
$6°5 
     
       
Let our expertly trained cor- 
setieres fit you correctly for 
comfort and figure flattery.   
  Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer 
    
    
            OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 — a 3 a, ee | Mendey through Seturdey it is ri pes Mess = ] Miracle eg rmaeny, 
Downtown AND Drayton Pleins er food bills is the fact that many) MEET for LUNCH 1 at Lake ma. 
older folks just do not take the Open Daily 10 A. M 
trouble to prepare well-balanced! RIKER FOUNTAIN SHOES te 9 P. M 
diets, Sealtest Ice Cream ceeee > . t+ * * ; a Your figure takes Tomorrow: ‘She's Thin, but! gat Prices Ty hy Mee Pe” Open A Charge Account ‘Security Charge Account Service” 
et | Perhaps Abdominal Muscles Lax.” sll cinta id     my shape 2 ways with 
Nitin Dey Play by Christmas! Join the HAMMOND 
é 10°” PLAYTIME PLAN Figure-firming as you like it! 3” If you've always wanted to play the 
hi-rise waist for extra contour | online Hammond Organ, here's @ won erful 
!       
    control, a slimmer, younger chance to learn. Play Time lessons are 
waistline in complete comfort. easy and fun. You'll learn quickly by 
Power net elastic sides and satin playing real songs. And you'll be 
lastex panels flatten you where coached by one of our experienced 
you need it most. Try one on! teachers. Come in. or phone 
WO 5-3600.   
  A. Hi-rise girdle holds you the 
comfy way! Zipper closing. 
White. Sizes 26 to 34. 
B. Hi-rise panty girdle, extra 
long for greater thigh control, 
sleeker lines. White. 26 to 34. @ 6 Organ Lessons 
@ Organ in 
home for 0 days 
@ Instruction material 
  JUST SAY a 
Ad all for $25 
AT FEDERAL’S 
, 4 “na ~ Fee returned if you decide to buy. 
Grinnell’s, 27 S. Saginaw FE/3-7168 . @ Downtown Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings ‘ti 8:30 P.M. 
| i \ / \ 
‘ |~ / 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959     
          
  
      
  
    
         ; Parks Department Sets tote  Bhiake re any aa iss Sleeves al Das Sue SONOS 1 L » ° " : ~ * * -- 
Sparks, [Family Night SessiomS — | sie mea are toying cow | To mens: cath nas are | IM “\CO'ESCENCE  |-nshsc! wreemnc aes daughter of bats. The National Cap. and | re ol ae on ate ac taee aus os a tween the elbow and shoulder = Loren M. Family Night again will be spon-| The five-week sessions will in- —_ pa waiee aa’ bate ok icles en the Gaal “ shel by paint care- for casual wear, )~f 
Sporks of [Potties Department of Parks unilectiowie, auwerel arts’ant cout . $ - South —_| Recreation. lcake decorating, flower making Se Paddock street|_ This was announced by Mrs.jand instruction in knitting, needle- 57 er 
gad phe Late [ramm erey, roedient, St \elpeint end crechatng meder Mrs. i 3 Mrs. Sparks, eee Tuesday afternoon. Micasihe Aiea: eabcaksa ined <t _ :: 
ruiier J, | be. Neve 18 tem? te'9, pom. (pou this aerooen wil nck a 5 pater J. | Sats bona cabs ot i "sores | «= OUR COAT BUYER HAS JUST ; f the J \e  .: 
"7 Boomans PERMANENTs || RETURNED FROM NEW YORK iz of Highland Pa " 
RO! fat | comics cor em | WITH THE MOST FABULOUS ; 
et | Sbiet and Set |) «6 PURCHASE OF THE FINEST , ee Catholic | _ : 
" : Church. a MADE i  -. ey ure Rudolph’s Be auty Shop COATS HE HAS EVER eee 
MRS. WALTER J. BOZMAN WE ARE OFFERING THESE 
TREMENDOUS VALUES TO YOU 
IN OUR GREAT 
november 
coal 
event 
~ Coats $49 
<=; 1, Coats $59 Coats §69 
In this wonderful selection are such fine fabrics as Stroocks, Forstmans, 
Hockanumn, Blin & Blin, Imported tweeds from Holland, tweeds with 
zip-out rabbit linings or zip-out alpaca linings. Polished black wool 311 National Bldg. . FE 5-6911 
ELEVATOR SERVICE 
“We'll Be Looking for You” 
Formerly of the Pontiac Siele Bank Bidg.     -Lora Lynn Sparks Bride Wearing a white velvet gown Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi 
with a chapel train, Lora Lynn sorority. 
Sparks became the bride of = 
Walter J. Bozman Saturday at 
St. Vincent de Paul Catholic 
Church, 
The Rey. Thompson Marcero 
performed the rite before some tis “ 
and pompons banked the altar. sf “en 
She is the daughter of Loren | i ae 
M. Sparks of South Paddock | —   
  
  
    130 guests, Chrysanthemums 
street and the lute Mrs. Sparks, | 
Parents of the bridegroom are | 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Boz- 
man of Highland Park. 
* * * | (A 
A Sabrina neckline and three- | - 
quarter sleeves enhanced the : = ba 
bride’s gown. She wore a Swed- a h . Ng 
ish crown with a fingértip veil — | 
and held an arrangement of Nylon Hosiery 3 
anthericums. ee 
honor. Bridesmaids were Ray- ae 
dith Sparks, the bride’s sister, eon 
and Betty Apigian. The at- | om 
tendants were gowned alike in | ON E WEE K 
blue velvet street length 
at 
    
    
Pati Govenis was maid of 
dresses and carried Fugi 
chrysanthemums. f 
Flower girl Ann Slate of | 
Rochester, a cousin of the | 
bride, wore a white velvet 
frock with blue cummerbund 
and carried an arrangement of 
rose petals, The fine, completely proportioned Fé 
Frank Skoniecny of Detroit NoM tock was best man, Ushers were aoe eee yon Eee, b 
  Vincent Bozman of Highland | really worth-while savings 
Park, the bridegrocm’s broth- | 
er; Russell Sparks of Wood- 
bridge, Va., the bride's broth | 
er; and Dave Courtney of 
Royal Oak. 
Mrs. Bozman wore a blue 
lace dress with matching hat , 
and white orchid, carrying a | 
black beaded clutch bag. 
~« * * 
A wedding breakfast at Aunt 
Fanny's Restaurant followed | 
the ceremony. After a recep- | 
tion held later at the bride's 
home, the couple left for a 
honeymoon in northern Michi- | 
gan. 
The new Mrs. Bozman was | 
wearing a pale blue wool dress 
with matching accessories. The 
couple will reside in Ferndale. | 
Mr. Bozman attended Wayne 
State University. Mrs. Bozman 
is a member of Nu Phi Mu All first-quality NoMend Stockings 
All the newest Fashion Colours 
All “Famous 5‘‘® Ptoportioned Leg Types 
WITH. and without seams... 
BUY THEM BY THE BOX... 
enjoy bigger Savings on 3 pr.   PEGGY’S 
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  PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! 
  silhouettes, fine wool plushes, or zibelines. Wrap coats, button coats for   
      — 
One of our finest 
GRINNELL 40” Console Pianos 
688 Mahogany. misses or petites.   
  
  
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' Take Up 
» to 6\Months 
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_ No Money vownro 
ey 
Park Free! © 
We Will Stamp * |       
       
       For generations, music-loving families 
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  PEGGY’S 16 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ee ae ae a oS 3 
    
    ‘| Many other Pianos very specially priced! i Down! Your Ticket by FE 3-7168 | a J Extended || at Time of Purchase | 
27 South Saginaw , 3 Accounts Available |). 
   
  .  -” oe << - one 
J 4 
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’ _ THIRTY-SIX   
   DEL REY   
Fashion Discount Stores 
      
22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | 
Infants’ 
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FOR 
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Shop Early For Christmas 
“| @ Many Other Unadvertised Specials i 
+ AIl Departments. 
shop Where Every Day Is Sale Day" i 
     
   
     @ WASHABLE q ‘Dear © Abby Says ‘Take the Bull by the Horns!’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959     
  
The Pontiac a 
Stete Bank % 
Building ee 
| ae 
fy, 
| 
    ope ts % $700" 
| % 
a n 
  | = | 
Ces fe a 
  
Franklin Interiors, Ine. 
cordially invites you 
  By ABIGAL VAN BUREN 
DEAR ABBY: I am an old 
wolian who is married to an 
old man with young ideas He 
is 73 and has three women on 
the string. He was to a doctor 
and the doctor said he had the 
constitution of 
a horse. One 
of his sweet- 
hearts is the 
girl next door. 
She is 50 and 
has no brains. 
We have 
children and 
grandchil- 
dren and {| 
am too old to 
Start over. ABBY 
How old does a man have to get 
before he is too old to be 
wicked? I am tired of waiting 
for him to settle down. 
OLD AND GRAY 
DEAR O. AND G.: Eventual- 
ly Father Time will blow the 
whistle on Mother Nature. 
When the doctor examines your 
_ husband again, ask him to in- 
to attend the preview opening of 
their fine furniture galleries 
Thursday, November 12 thru Saturday, 
two in the afternoon until nine. 
STAFF 
M. Ellene Schoenly, A.!.D 
Roger L. Bracy, A.!.D. 
Kaye L. Meier, Boutique 
Margaret Rapsis, Boutique 
  James A. Branstrom 
President 
32770 Franklin Rood 
Franklin, Michigan 
MA 6-2554   
  clude his head. If your hus- 
band is mentally as well as 
physically fit, then he obvious- 
ly has a moral deficiency. 
Nothing straightens out an 
aging delinquent faster than 
the suggestion of ‘separate 
maintenance.” Try it. 
* * * 
DEAR ABBY: I am at Fort 
Leonard Wood taking my basic 
training. As if that weren’t bad 
enough, I have an aunt who 
keeps giving my address to 
strangers. She does this _ be- 
cause she thinks I am lonely. 
    Beverly Kay Herron, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. 
Herron of Dick avenue, became 
the bride of Robert McDaniel, 
son of Robert A. McDaniel of 
Marshall street, Saturday eve- 
ning at First Presbyterian 
Church. 
Vows were spoken before the 
Rey. Galen Hershey at a 
candlelight service before 150 
guests. 
White gladioli, chrysanthe- 
mums and palms decorated the 
sanctuary. 
Vocal music was offered by 
Sharlene Groves. 
* * * 
The bride’s floor length gown 
of chantilly lace over white 
satin was enhanced by a 
Sabrina neckline set with seed 
pearls and sequins, long sleeves 
and a chapel train. 
Her fingertip veil was held 
by a pearl crown, and she 
carried white roses, carnations 
and lilies of the valley. 
Sharon Ann Herron, sister 
of the bride, was maid of 
honor. She wore a_ waltz 
length blue nylon gown and 
carried a cascade bouquet of 
blue carnations with white 
roses and blue streamers. 
Bridesmaid Roberta Mc- 
Daniel, sister of the bride- 
groom, an@ junior bridesmaid 
Shirley Herron, sister of the 
bride, were gowned identically 
in waltz length pink nylon 
frocks. 
They carried cascade bou- 
quets of pink carnations and 
red roses with rose streamers. 
Flower girl.was Laurie Her- 
ron, sister of the bride, who 
wore white lace lined with blue     
oe 
      
only at MALING’S 
ringe Denelt A real hnd — our fringed-flap flat—it's perky and provocative at school or at the super market, at work or at leisure! Get all of this new casual fashion’s 
wonderful benefits today, at Maling’s—the only 
place in the whole wide world where you'll find them 
ALI\ 
  —and at only $3.99! MALIN 
   1G SHOES’ 
  
99 
( 50 N. Saginaw Street 
i - | CHK Open Meanday and Friday Evenings 
dk rose petals. 
Mrs. Herron wore a pink lace 
gown with matching acces- 
sories. Her flowers were pink 
carnations and red roses 
Ring bearer was David 
Gibbons of Farmington, cousin 
of the bride 
Richard Miller 
best man. 
| Ushers were Jack Hender- served as 
son, Ernest P. McDaniel, 
brother of the bridegroom, and 
Harry J. Tiffany Jr., cousin of 
the bride. 
| Following a reception at the 
| Oakland avenue Amvets Hall. 
| the bride changed to a red 
velvet dress with black ac- 
cessories. 
| The couple will 
Baldwin avenue. taffeta and carried a basket of ' I am NOT lonely. They get us 
up at 5 a.m. and by the end 
of the day I am so dead tired 
I have all I can do to get my 
shoes off and hit the sack. I 
know it’s rude to ignore letters 
written by people who want 
to “cheer up” a serviceman. 
But, Abby, I don’t even know 
these people and I haven't 
the time to correspond with 
them. How can I get my aunt 
to quit digging up ‘‘pen pals’’ 
for me without hurting her 
feelings?” 
  McDaniel - Herron Vows 
Spoken in Candlelight 
  BEAT . «Man. 73, Likes His Women Friends 
DEAR BEAT: Where did you 
get the time to write to me? 
Dash off a “thank you’ post 
card and tell them you'll write 
when you have more time. 
Save those addresses, Buster. 
You, might. find yourself on 
the Isle of NOTHINGSVILLE, 
and a letter will look awfully 
good to you. 
* * * 
DEAR ABBY: I went out 
with a guy last Saturday night. 
He is 18 and I am 16. My moth- 
er says she doesn’t want me 
| going out with him any more 
She has never met him, out 
she says he can't be much good 
because she knows his family 
and they are no good. 
When this guy took me out, 
he was very polite and didn't 
try any funny stuff. In fact, he 
acted alot nicer than some 
boys I know who come from 
better families. My mother 
won't listen to me. She won't 
even meet this fellow. Don't 
you think she is being unfair 
to judge him by his family’s 
reputation? STUMPED 
DEAR STUMPED: It IS un- 
fair to judge a person on any- 
thing other than his own con- 
duct and record. But no moth- 
er can be blamed for trying 
to keep her daughter away 
from a boy whose family has 
a bad reputation. With two 
strikes against him, this boy 
will have to work doubly hard 
to establish himself as a solid 
citizen. Go along with your 
mother’s decision (prejudiced 
as it is) until the lad proves by 
his own achievements that a 
rese can bloom in an onion 
patch.   Cotton crepe makes inexpensive| 
dish towels which do not leave lint! wit! 
and do not need 1 not need ironing. | 2 - 
Try serving breakfast cereal 
h diced fresh apples and 
grapes. —— 
  
  
+ 
The Oakland County Medical 
Assistant's Society met 
Wednesday to begin its annual 
membership drive at St. Jo- 
seph Mercy Hospital Nurses’ 
Home. 
A cooperative dinner will be 
sponsored by members for 
those interested in the society. 
nicians. 
It promotes honest, , loyal | and 
November Group 
'Meets for Dinner 
| The November   
  meeting. 
Mrs. Lester Carlson, 
Mrs. Clyde Herring, 
man; Mrs. John Abel, 
urer. 
Mrs. L. V. 
DeRoo was a guest. 
  church women's association. Group of the 
First Presbyterian Church met at 
Villa Inn Wednesday*for a dinner) 
Officers installed were 
chairman; 
vice chair- 
secretary; | 
and Mrs. Lowell Armstrong, treas-| 
Kline was welcomed} @ = 
as a member and Mrs. William | ru: Iz 
The group discussed a Christmas | 
reside on | Pageant to be presented for the | Medical Assistants to 
Start Member Drive 
efficient service to doctors, to 
the profession and to society 
which they serve. 
The society's board of di- 
rectors has formulated pro- 
grams for the coming year. 
The annual scholarship donated 
by tha medical assistants has 
been approved for Highland 
Park Junior College. 
, Lectures by Dr. James Fry- 
gole and Dr. George Evseeff 
have been planned for 1960. 
The annual Christmas party is 
scheduled for Dec. 9. 
Gifts are donated and 
wrapped by the members of 
the society to be sent to the 
Oakland County Infirmary. 
The annual Boss’ Night will 
also be held. 
    
tune dabbling in 
| blondes. 
     
Many a fellow has lost a for- 
stocks and 
  
  
LAYAWAY 
a Gift a Day! 
Riker Bldg. 
      
              
      
    Party 
bodice,   
- THE MARGARET ANN SHOP 37 West Huron Street for Little Girls 
Panty Set. Embroidered trim: 
time... 
rhyme. Sizes 12 ta.18 months. 3.98 
Drip dry Cotton with Dandy” front rows 
and rows of lace bodice. Gathered 
Stripe Cotten drip dry with satin trim on 
hem and skirt, 
Sizes 7¥%2 to 14%. Pink 
Dainty pink dacron Dress and 
“Grandma told me once upon a 
. Ud have panties with a 
Nylon Sheer Double Sweep 
Skirt with nylon under- 
slip. Nylon lined bodice, 
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5.98 lace trim, 
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        So much 
to be 
thankful. for... % 
  a diamond from Enggass! 
Give her the ring of her dreams —a diamond from 
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UNTIL CHRISTMAS! $00 
  UGHT    GRANOMA BO 
    PONTIAC 
JEWELRY CO.     
25 North Saginaw Street 
Open Mon. and Fri. Eves ‘til 9 P.M. 
  
Visit Our Optical Department 
Dr. Barney Sarokin 
Optometrist 
      
    
   
     
     
Sizes to 10 
  
Warm Lined 
LOW CUT BOOTS 
Grey--Black Suede 
Black Leather 
  
> for THE ENTIRE FAMILY 
73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 
 a ee _ eS’ ES eeeeeeee,l eee” fo , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 . THIRTY-SEVEN 
Says Tests Support {corr arinmcuc and ‘hat Gray Nixon for President A, eiliaey tor te Repubiican|C astro Eyes Czechs as ee aan | Rarest’ Stamp | eewik. wee ena’ ts   
apparently was disgruntled at be- nomination. where for artis if he cannot get Herst. 
xpresswa Saf ing transferred off the expressway |(\Ef* [them from the United States baeil s | as African bay wae mt Matte 
pressway Safely [cso Office Opens Today jengish Ford Anglio for Jet Plane Order ris \Dam Inverted _|, tam. ms tr emer sore   
    
      
      
  
  DETROIT (UPD -~ State High- Mackie said tests that CONCORD NU. Ww , rf ; _ i : 
: showed NH. nation's| Will Cost $22 More LONDON  — Prime Minister . y . printi 
ay Department officials said tests|aithough one section tested was|first full-time ‘‘enite Peed. Cost $ Fidel Castro has assigned a Cuban Construction of Plant PEEKSKILL, N.Y. WA New (De Printing Process, . 
owed Wednesday that construc-|«sjightly below our specifications” |dent” headquarters will be opened| . DETROIT ® —, A $22 price in-jair force captain to survey pros-|,.. - Brunswick, N.J., schoolboy has) A U.S. stamp showing an in- 
ion specifications are being ful- it was “more than, adequate for|here today crease of the imported English|pects of buying Soviet MIG jet at Saginaw Starts Soon discovered what may be one of verted airplane was once circu- 
illed on the Chrysler Expressway. |the job.” U.S Re blican Sens. Styl Ford Anglia has been announced /fighters in Czechoslovakia, Cuban| SAGINAW 4UPI) Dr E ,|the world’s rarest stamps. fated after 100 copies had been 
-~ * * ? | Bridges oad Nevin Pale era ex. by Ford® Motor Co. sources reported Wednesday night.| ror, Sar'| Herman Herst Jr., a stamp ex- Pt med. fF Z _ ~~ ¢ wie 
Highway Commissioner John C.| yw... ; . | “The completely restyled Anglia| -enid C ‘a arrick, who will head the pro-| pert, said the stamp was issued by ["€ W4S Sold was $6,125. 
Why is it that a woman who canjPected to attend. 4) The informants said Capt. Victor a — ee 
ackie said tests showed con- t ; d i. St Mer of the will carry a new suggested retail|penza Coardozo was in Vienna |2°S*4 Dow-Corning plant west of|the British African possessions of 
truction standards were ‘“more|P" ® BAY thread through the eye] Stewart Lamprey, speaker of the) |... of $1583 at east coast ports|early this week on his way ‘to| Saginaw, said construction of the Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika. W Suez C | 
han adequate” and no recon-|2' Sua car inte a tarameer? aie prea ae gig Her yet of entry. The price is $329 less| Prague nd linstallation is scheduled to start It bears a portrait of Queen Eliza |Long Way to svez Cana 
tfuction will be required. . . . A Texan is a guy who can|rector for the Nixon drive in this than the Falcon, Ford's new | They said Cardozo’s mission | shortly after the first of the year ania ay nari a | The Suez canal ig 2,300 miles 
The tests were ordered after a |smile while making out his income |state, which will hold the nation’s ae ner Enstish Ford im-|"@* primarily to investigate the with completion by midsummer) ‘from Gibraltar. 
former inspector, Alfred Gray, (tax. —Eari Wilson. \first 1960 presidential primary next a ein the same #2 | possibility of buying MIGs and. he | next year. | Herst said the stamp was is- | = = 
who quit his job, charged he had |March 8, = \ ™ SS jhas no power to conclude any) Warrick said initial employment sued in 1954, but no previous | viore than 22 million pieces of 
heen ordered to change the re- | the Canary Islands, which be-| A “Draft Rockefeller” committee | . k iI iceal- lot the plant will be about 40 per- example of the dam inverted had ‘/,.4i) find their way into the dead 
sults of tests on a retaining wall long to Spain, are just off the |Tecently opened headquarters here. | Pneumonia Takes To Britain and the United States sons. The plant will produce a) © discovered. letter office in Washington each 
‘of the expressway. ‘coast of Spanish West Africa.| Neither Vice President Richard) About 45,000 Americans each have placed an embargo on arms|“miracle metal’? made of sili- The schoolboy found it on aiyear. About one million letters 
‘ His superior said the only There are Seven islands. iNixon nor.New York Gov, Nelson'year die of pneumonia. |jsales to the Caribbean until ten-' cone. letter and showed it to Vincent'contain money, notes or checks. 
  
    
— 3 
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 AT 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
  
LAY- A-WAY SALE ¥ 
  
Oval plastic clot 
vise rip pliers. " 
  
ELECTROLUX 
VACUUMS 
With Tools 
$29.88 RECONDITIONED 
GUARANTEED 
Goodyear 
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$ ] 48s 
oN Famous Shetland Electric 
Ye 3) FLOOR POLISHER LL , s 
  26 Piece 
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G.E. Automatic 
TOASTERS 
$] B88 
Transistor | 
Radio with 
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13% 
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49° oy | fhe 491 2" With Coupon _ With Coupon 
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WOOD CARVING CARVING SET SHOE TREES 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 THIRTY-NINE 
a a oe 
y at Super Bargain Center ‘ 
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       a- A> A #« AX A Bie hlCOcwlCc rt tid hklClUrKelCK KK A UelUCUlhCOA oe Oe Ue Ue UU OO ,ULlCUctlUll Dl OT &“~e a a's a [oe oe ae ww ow Ft Fe, a Ree Pe te ey ew fe ee - Se ae, 4+ bs ee 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
_————— Fired Affer 30 Years | =m 
Tired, Blase Movie Folk (asChief of Schools |, msi, ome," 
IF a ] ] for F rench Couple | FLINT w— ttre Daisy Howard, |*fee ee Sey, cub 
county superintendent of schools | next June 30, She was permitted 
By BOB THOMAS along. I don’t have to work, be-|30 years, was fired Tuesday night to confer by telephone with her 
spend money, 110 of the nation’s ‘hat the steel strike will not in-) Consumer Finance Asan. meet-| to Call Off Sahara Shot) HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The movie| cause I have my busband to take|by the Genesee County Board of attorney at times during the closed 
top economists were told today./'*"ere with the rise in spending) \,7 i, petroit today, Gies sa one colony, not easily impressed, has| care of me.” \Education. She was told to vacate|board meeting. 
x * * pam the long run his forecast was based on the Seen Failing \fallen for the charms of a re- A = County Building office by Fri-| * 
Eva L. Mueller of the Univer-- “The strike may well have | advance in already high consum- | | markable French pair, Simone After playing a week here he |day night. 
er incomes, and the university's UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. up—| Signoret and Yves Montand. s F . . 
Survey Research Center studies, 7. [N. Political Committee was) Last weekend they were feted | 80°S on to San Francisco andl 
ies gi |Montreal and doe ial teacher reports, not keeping reg- 
which showed how haga = jexpected to approve an Asian- at two big parties given by the| on’ S a specia a three years of wranglifg | lar office hdurs and refusing to 
sumer confidence in the economy | af-ican resolution today asking Jules Steins —jformance for the French Embas- |) tween the superintendent and | Carry out board directives. 
and satisfaction with prices now fF .nce to call off plans to test| he is chief of sy in Washington. Then they head pence te > | FORTY       
Says Americans to Spend Heavily Expect U.N. 
: Despite Ravages of Steel Walkout 
A-Test Protest strike has not damaged the aver- for the university's seventh annual /record levels next year 
erage American's willingness to Conference on Economic Outlook In a talk to the Michigan | Move Asking France   
submit her + resignation. The 
alternative was summary dis- 
missal   
ANN ARBOR @® — The stee! Center said in a speech preparedjother durable goods would reach 
x * 
Some board members accused 
* * the superintendent of - altering sity of Michigan's Survey Research} created some uncertainty, but | 
— _ — The 5-0 vote at a closed meeting when the contract is really set-— 
DOOR . | tled, a large majority of people 
S OPEN 10:45 A.M. oF) vin again see good times 
| ahead and make spending de- | ee te |   
     
  
    
    cisions accordingly,’’ she said. than at anytime in the past (+. hor first atomic bomb in the the talent agen-|for home—one of their three in ; «1 the Philippines 
“If anything, the upward trend a Sahara Desert. cy giant, MCA'Paris, Normandy and the south Mrs. Howard refused an offer The timber in t noni 
SS susrrn Croco : ¢ s 2 > approached, th —and the Kir’: of France. But they'll be back.; to pay her $12,00@ annual salary covers an area roughly equiva 
in consumer spendihg will be He cautioned, however, that this As the vote approached, = ; ito that of the state of Nebraska. 
NOW thru SAT rerched tt ha wend endic prediction was tied to the premise French made clear they will go Doug lases. On Hollywood will see to that. ' te mext April 1 if she would ot a i al —_— ™ . 
: : 1 ee a that there would be no more ma- ahead with the test despite criti Monday night, <3 . rman 
and sustained over a longer px Le . ; , > 1 ad N; Montand ened jor work stoppages in the country..cism from the United Nations. : and openec 
Fi RS j riod of time,’ Miss Mueller said _ * *” * his one-man | oT e) | | A A Cc 
“The combination of rising in The ballot was expected late to- show at the Huntington Hart-| 
ford, with an- 
other big turn- SHOWING 
In the City of Pontiac come and growing consumer opti Airline Will Inaugurate day after a final round of speeches 
mism prior to the steel strike of- ‘'New Link to Chicago on the Asian-African resolution NOW!       fers a basis for further expansion and a rival proposal sponsored by THOMAS 
        
  
  
   
      
      
   
   
   
   
   of consumer demand, once pro-| ,_. ee , a out of the glam- ‘ 
A GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — North| Britain and Italy. —— ; 
SAMUEL BRONSTON duction is back to normal,” she Central At vied announced jody! : =a = jor.er owd. He already had | Open at 6:30 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Come Early—Home Early 
Amat co said. fcauaruvsie rcamedtsio GatEs| Sales Mack, voletd French diel os le nny bo ie See esc: * * ae it will inaugurate round-trip flights| Jules Moch, ve eran Fre ‘singing, dancing and mimicry. ~ om OTE +; 5 D . ALSO ——e 
. between Grand Rapids and Chicago| armament _ negotiator, acknowl-| Ga ASae e ol -VIVID ae 
~ Another university economist,|, ~ | Both Montand and Signoret are Ka is 
. = ~ : | Via Benton Harbor about Jan. 1. edged during debate Wednesday | being romanced by the film stu. | TRUE-bet 
Thomas G. Gies, 6aid consumer) award F. Strick, North Central|that the Asian-African resolution) 4;,,, 2 Clean and NO FURY LIKE 
TECHMICOLOR . spending = Cars, Eerigeraters and manager here, said the airline | would probably win. But he reiter- , x * * 
was FOUR GIRLS .. . TRAPPED BEHIND ENEMY LINES!   
| authorized the new route on a tem- ated that his government 
porary Civil Aeronautics Board or- within its rights in holding the 
der issued late last month, test. Signoret is an amply-propor- | 
tioned blonde who looks much 
__|younger than she was portrayed) 
  (7d KEEGO | cy Free Parking Nearby in “Room at the Top,’’ her most | mew: ROBERT STACK « MARISA PAVAN . notable film. She speaks with 
Se ce ce jisar y fre SS x \ 
ouscom moo | mez |Lucille Ball Is Angry *=** SS 2" wy nas fICK * * * | 
JEAN PIERRE AUMONT-DAVID FARRAR BEN sec ; ° A | Montand looks like an advertis- | 
lp ial - t Marital Rift ( OSSI ing account executive—slim, rug- 
gedly handsome, well-tailored. But | 
KATHRYN GRANT '@| Pp when he speaks, the words come 
om fast and impulsivély and often 
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Lucille an NT&T board meeting here. It have to be interpreted by his 
Ball firmly denied last night re-|was reported a firm price might wife = 
ports of a marital rift between her come from the conference. 
and Desi Arnaz * * * 
She also denied reports that Des-| Desilu, which acquired Holly- 
lily Productions, the 20-million dol-,wood’s old RKO studios, grossed 
lar television and motion picture nearly $20,500,000 in the last fiscal 
production firm, was up for sale.|year. ‘ 
John Ireland - Gail Russell . |}She and Arnaz own 49 per cent of, 
“NO TIME TO LAND” ‘the stock in the firn. 
Shew Time: | * * * 
“Ne Time te Land” 7:00 P, M. 
“Anatemy ef Murder” 6:30 P. M. How do they manage two such 
successful and diverse careers | 
and still stay happy? j 
“Perhaps it is because we have 
a continental attitude toward mar-, 
jriage,"’ she volunteered. ‘‘Where 
Miss Ball said that “when he goes, I go. He is the boss. I 
| there is a sale we will be the have made only one picture in 
| | first to announce it.” two years, so I can be with him 
Pg elag eg See eel “We have had many offers from all the time.” end of Vesilu, Dut “|many corporations in the past few | Would they like to make some 
Go. know ged the aio a years but we haven't considered Hollywood films? oe iM wo ave Dany of them,” shé said. ‘‘We are a ; * * * | 
“And I have been told no such going concern and everybody! “Yes, of course.” she answered. | thing,” she said wants to buy in | “But the important thing is that} 
| ' ‘ . * * * we find something that is right 
: “As for these rumors that my ‘Let me say also that rumors for us. Fortunately, we do not |™® 
| marriage is breaking up—they jour marriage is breaking up are have to grab whatever comes |ii—- 
| are cruel and absolutely false.” untrue. Desi is in Europe on busi- |} |   AN 
ADULT PROGRAM 
secause oF 11s DELICATE 
  Co-Feature 
OR GUARDIAN 
  
    
          
  — ——— —- — — 
VYalualile Conn 
oan Try Our Delicious — | 
YL, Northwoods PASTIES | PLUS..“LIFE BEGINS” “ACTUAL CHILDBIRTH - BIRTH BY 
SEE CAESARIAN SECTION - 
STORY OF CANCER IN THE 
FEMALE ORGANS & OTHER MEDICAL FACTS! 
50. POWERFUL MANY Will FAINT 
*& A Great Educational Picture _ 
                   
: Ss f s to this | Reports that Miss Ball and Ar-/P€SS, and when he returns . . bi|/naz were breaking up gained im- country around Dec. 1 he will come Dead Birds, Squirrels 
    
    
                     Freshly Baked to Perfection - } PASTIE WITH |chairman of National Theaters 
EACH LARGE SIZE Television, Inc. announced petus this week when the board| |home and live here with his fam- P 
and|ily as he always has.” \Due to Beetle Spray? Enjoy ert on | 
= | DETROIT  — A fight against Our New, Wonderful   NOW NO EXTRA 
CHARGE “IN-CAR HEATERS”                  
         
PIZZA WITH THIS pee ene See ash Into Pole Fatal linvading Japanese beetles in the| cou | DETROIT #—Frank J. Rhode,|Detroit area has turned into a bat-| |stock in Desilu. | is te Mae bed 
TOMAHAWK RESTAURANT 156, of Detroit was killed today “@ ‘or the birds * * * 
‘ im-|w in which he was a| ~ *® * Auburn at Opdyke Phone FE 2-7014 B. Gerald Cantor said a prelim-|when the car in w " Agricultural authorities hav e| 
. . . 7 . . . iJ . . 
          
  NOW THRU SATURDAY 
At 1:27-3:32-5:37-7:42-9:47 4 
     
   
     
      
            | toned      
      
           OVI i | $ crashed into a_ utility) jinary report on negotiations was | passenger y found themselves in the middle of i 
oy 1oxy ed ty be pi ted today at! — ; a a scrap with bird lovers who con-| 
tend that insecticide used by low-          
            
        
  
  
    
   
        a 
flying airplanes in dusting against A . 
the beetle is killing birds — and Bedtime COMING 
even squirrels Story SUNDAY 
| Angry members of the Detroit for Adults 
Audubon Society yesterday “THE : 
biamed the bug-killer — aldrin— —The BEST OF | for dead birds found in_ their Whole Family 
yards over the weekend. They will Enjoy! EVERYTHING” 
demanded the spraying be 
| halted. In In 
: = CinemaScope RANDAIL CinemaS cope A society spokesman said some TONY 
callers reported finding dead squir-|(_%4 Cole" ey THELMA RITTER. ——     
AUTOMATIC 52-GALLON 
Electric Water Heater 
AUTOMATIC 30-GAL. FAMOUS MAKE 
Gas Water Heater..... 
30-GALLON GLASS LINED @ Fall Warranty 
@ Fibergias 
Insulation     
@ Compl. Aste.   $ 95 rels. 
coc t+ ok 
With Dr. Joseph G. Molner, city 
Trade B@ health commissioner, insisted the 
ispraying had little to do with re- 
can HAS ported deaths of birds in beetle-! 
*§9”   
Wholesale Prices! PLASTIC PIPE 100-Foot Lengths   TODAY LAST TIMES DOORS OPEN 10:45 
CLARK GABLE, CARROL BAKER IN “BUT NOT FOR ME” & “DESERT DESPERADOES” 
o_m_—m_—_©__~—_«e» § © STARTING TOMORROW 6. _ rmnnnscenseencecens Z 
SEE THE COLOSSAL ADVENTURES OF THE | °     
hit areas of the lower West Side   
b. sR hae 
  
“FIVE PENNIES” at 8:40 
“MAN IN NET” at 7 and 10:40 10-year warranty, 
full factory guar- 
Gas Water Heater. — °°   
          
TOLET SEAT [eso [cco] === He EO || Muctriest Covossus Wuo EveR Liven! 
$979 TOILETS cui NK. | A WONDERFUL -_H 
  Slightly 
Irregulars 
    + 8% $ 95 Up 
Quality 3-Piece 36 
BATH SETS 21x32—2-Compartment 
9935 KITCHEN $7995 $259 Full Factory Guarantee 
SUMP $9Q% 
PUMP 
$g.Q°%               
COLORED 
DELILAH His feats of strength 
...his betrayal by the Reg. $219.95 
With cast iron tub. 
Complete with all 
chrome trimmings. SINK — Colored 
OTHERS $5.95 UP Reg. $39.95 
    
3-Pc. White or Colored   Includes ae tub, wash basin, 
  
  
      
    2 Compartment Cement BATH SETS eo finings. Ree. 310588 : ‘ daughter of Hell 
...have been 
Laundry Tray 21 x 32 Dbi.Compart. a ! recorded in 
Complete With Stand WATER $ 50 th t ond Faucet STAINLESS $ 29” SOFTENERS e grea 
"y 9” STEEL SINK Full Guarantee. Reg. $161.50 Book we all 
Cash & Carry COPPER PIPE %” COPPER TEES ......... 2% 
5-Ft, Steel Bath Tub ...... $46.95 BF V2" M HARD—20' Lengths ft. 16¢  ¢ - .. ast Iron Bath Tub ...... $59.95 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 3%4"" M HARD—20’ Lengths ft. 24c 
nw : Crate Marred Bath Tubs . $10 up 
WE ACCEPT 3 WAYS TO BUY: Ya" L SOFT—60' Coil ..... ft. 25¢ an i Soll Pipe 27, $ 3.79 
COMMITMENTS = 1—oasn %" K SOFT—60' Coil... ft. 45¢ ae — | 
“til -9:00 NO MONEY DOWN ON 3” S. H. Soll Pipe. vingin $ 3.19 , 
Open Fri. Nights weextr “8 FITTINGS sre ar Pipe Wrap “hoy $ 89 
_ : “ Galvanized Elbows....$ .10 
peter Pieter Acgneete Tees Set Va" COPPER ELBOWS ....... 10¢ %” Galvanized Elbows....$ .17 %" COPPER ELBOWS ....... 19¢ Ya" Galvanized Tees...... $ .198 
Vo” COPPER TEES ......... l6e %4” Galvanized Tees...... $ .278 
     
  7 
. 3 ULYSSES 
# Free Parking on = PE 4-1516 FE 5-2100 , SANDERS: LANSBURY. WiLEOXON - TECHNICOLOR" * } = = A cme a 
{ Supply Company: 
CLOSES THE VALVE ON HIGH PRICES...   
  
      
       
      
        
     
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 FORTY-ONE. i : 
  
Store Hours 
OPEN DAILY 
Q anv Gru $ 4 ’ 
2 ; j 
g 
: 5 ‘ se 
Po ie ‘ = . $3. V1 i 53 
r x: 7 sf “ - a Rae & meee “ ioe nn Re ges SI 
ne 2 2 x eae is * i Pate ee SRR ee SESE Se aes 
mes F: : ae ee ES Pot Se a Se oih Stabe See es 
Avoid the rush. Get the savings now. Layaway, little by little at prices that will help you make 
this Christmas truly memorable. 16,000 sq. ft. of Big Savings. Plenty for all but be early 
for best selections. 
Campbell's . New Improved § NESTLE’S Reg. 5c Each 
RIVAL DOG — 10 BARS 2c 
FOOD Milk or Crunch Limit 10 
Luden’s Elite Chocolate Cordial Visit our toy department for ne of the 
CAN finest selections of toys for the kiddies — 
CHERRIES ,: 30° ° Milk or Dark Choc. Box 
LIMIT 6 LIMIT 5 
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE | kiddies for Christmas. 
Another New Shipment! CONSUMERS DOLL SPECIALS 
FULL FASHIONED 
GIRLS’ TIGHTS 30 Inch 
Sizes 4-6x, 7-10x, 11-14 Bride Doll 
Black, Red, Royal 
        
  
                   
      
      
    
  MUSICAL BALI—This satel- | | 
lite-shaped item might be the | 
hi-fi of the future. Designer 
Lester Beall of New York cre- 
ated the lightweight-metal ball. 
The front has been opened to 
show turntable and controls. | 
There are no plans to place it 
in production. 
Teamsters Fear 
New Rulings Will Not Urge Drivers 
to Respect Picket Lines! 
and Refuse Deliveries 
WASHINGTON (UPID—A Team-| 
sters’ spokesman said Wednesday] 
the union has decided not to a 
courage its members to cross or| 
not to cross ‘picket lines because] : 
of legal doubts about the new la- 
bor reform law. 
¥     
             
    
       Beat the Cold Weather 
Ladies’ saueeirs & 
57° 
LADIES’ VESTS .. .54¢      
     Children's Corduroy 
BOXER 
LONGIES 
Sizes 3 to 8. Flannel 
Lined. Red, Royal, Brown       
       
   
     
   
          
     
        &. : . 
  30 Inch 
CINDERELLA Made of soft miracle 
Pevinyl ... Rooted hair — 
Dressed lavishly with 
pearl tiara necklace.       
   
* * 
This policy could have wide re- 
percussions in the labor movement Ladies’ Petite Tights 97c CONSUMERS 
because of the Teamsters’ strate- CENTER $ 87 
gic role in shutting off <leliveries| 
that can either make or break! ; DISCOUNT 
another union's strike. PRICE 
The spokesman said Team- | el * see ee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee Se 
rt snuccies © 7° i)      
    
   
      
      
   
   
        
        
            
    
     
     
   
     
      
     
    
      
        
    
   
  sters’ President James R. Hof- 
fa has set no fixed policy on ob- Unbreakable 
aor eee plage FOR THE HOLIDAYS LADIES’ FLANNELETTE LARGE SELECTION Polyetheline   ternational union has advised its 
regional and local bodies to 
check with attorneys before do- 
ing anything in this regard. 
The new law, effective Nov. 13, Beautifully Styled 
Ladies’ Dresses 
ALL SIZES 
  PAJAMAS 4 
and GOWNS bjs } 
Assorted Styles 
and Colors Ladies’ DUSTERS and 
HOUSECOATS 
Quilted, — Rayons, 
Layaway 
| 39, 907 $467 0 3957 
EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES Exceptional Values ! JUST ARRIVED! 
Ladies’ Large Selection 
an ve. | CUSTOM 
GLOVES | Jeweury Fancy or Plain Values to $2.00 7 A 
IT |) TL .87¢ PLUS TAX BOWLING SET 
Filth vend or wet $937        
  to ‘picks for vecuauiiiaal er to con-| 
duct secondary boyeotts against 
neutral third- party firms. 
New curbs on “hot cargo” agree-| 
ments—contracts providing an em- y 
ployer will not do business with | Vii ian 
another employer in trouble with a/¢ ‘ih 
union—are expected to limit the 
Teameters' operations | 
* * * }     
    
Choose Now and     
    J) TARGET SET =~ j 27 
Saddle Gun a by Mattel. Reg. $5.95 
MATTEL ee ey 
INDIAN SCOUT RIFLE ny. $887 
sad BANDOLIER.....s033 
OUR POLICY . @ EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY 
@ COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE   
     
            However, the new law provides) 
also that it is legal for any union 
member to refuse to cross a picket 
line where a primary strike is in) 
progress. 
The spokesman commented oa 
reports that Teamsters Vice Pres- 
ident John T. (Sandy) O’Brien or- 
dered locals in the Chicago area| 
ee ae inl 15 CUP FLAVORAMIC 
AUTOMATIC 
COFFEE 
    
         
    
           
    
   
    
            
    
     
    
   
       
  
   
         
    
        
          
  until further notice. 
State Doctors Choose| 
Ann Arbor Physician   
  
        DETROIT wu Dr. C. Howard! 
Ross of Ann Arbor has been elect- Reg. $11.95 ed president of the Michigan Acad- | 
emy of General Practice. J a 
He will succeed Dr, Howard Rees| ba RI res 
of Detroit rlext year. Dr. Ross was} 
to be installed today as president | 
for the coming year | With Westinghouse @ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 
Other officers elected were Dr Thermostat 
cS nt MONEY. BACK GUARANTEE! 
potter ja FE RYT H N G Fi R ST | A LITY NO SALE IS FINAL UNLESS THE 
Spiced CUSTOMER IS 100% SATISFIED ! 
' Men’s Hunting BOOTS tional delegate, and Dr. ciatk 
Usually $10.95 FROM W. Royer of Battle Creek, alternate 
delegate. 
et : 
ble i and higher. Soft | : 
eS YW elk 8 in. uppers ys ‘J » . 
. Wives, with comfortable 
tt "4 ol Ss. Men's Loungee 
a " “ on SHOES Sizes 6% to 12 
$2,00 
  Leather Palm. 
    
Quiz Investigator 
Defends Ethics 
of His Article      
        WASHINGTON (AP) — An in- 
vestigator for a House commit- 
tee that exposed rigging of TV 
quiz shows said Wednesday he 
sees nothing improper ‘n writing 
a magazife article about the in- 
quiry and being paid for it, 
* * * 
The investigator, Richard N. Be, J 
Goodwin, declined to say how 2 +n ee oe 
much he was paid by. Life Maga- jue 
zine for his story of the 
“I refused to let them use the Oe eat TET ig ‘ 
win . “{ did not want to 
noes OVERSHOES |<. special - iksidé- information was Girls 
bea ts as tareng ‘he bebe 4 buckles. Top quality water- and Women's 2 
ings could have put a similar proof footwear. Youths, boys 
and men’s. Priced atcording to 
size. 
FROM | om “| Usuatty $5.00, newest ‘of the new fell crea-   
story — 
~« * 
He miabeeed with criticism 
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOR 178 N. Saginaw St. 
a 
      
  able them to win. 
   a be 
ile 
es 
ee 
  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS,: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
  FORTY-TWO 
Computer Will Diagnose   
Push-Button Medicine On Way PASADENA, Calif, (AP) — A 
small black box may some day 
enable your doctor to consult with 
the world’s best medical minds 
and avoid many of the pitfalls that 
now lead to improper diagnosis 
and treatment. 
The latest research, which now 
sifts down through scientific jour- 
nals to doctors who sometimes are 
too busy to read them, will be 
at your physician's fingertips. 
This Utopian world will come'case history—into a small, elec-| ready? 
about through the use of the 
‘black boxes”? popularly known as 
electronic brains. \automate factories and regulate;to evaluate the jnformation ob- 
traffic. Their ability to store tre-|tained from it,"" they said. 
— amounts of information, | x * * 
analyze it and reach decisions| , 
a tp ome mana pF, wan, ara of ron ing disease. ‘Calif, disclosed that his firm has e & ot ‘been working on the project for 
When this day comes, you will fnore than a year in collaboration 
walk into your doctor’s office and) with doctors in the Veterans ad- 
tel] him your symptoms, He then/ ministration. 
will feed this-information plus all *w* &   Fraternity Charges . 
lke’s Too Secret 
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) — 
President Eisenhower's administra- 
tion has been called the most se- 
cretive in U. 8, history by Sigma 
Delta Chi’s advancement of Free- 
dom iaformation committee. 
The committee reported yester- 
day “federal officials from the 
President on down have resorted] 
more ang more frequently to the 
vague Claim of ‘executive privi- 
\lege’ to withhold information from   ADAM AMES   
  
CIGAR, MR -AMES-— NO, WELL, I ADMIT, 
2) 4a a | 
Te OD 
ee AW   
that he knows about you — your 
tronic data-coding machine, 
This machine will relay the data 
to a giant centra] computer which When will such a system bethe public, the press and Con- 
| gress.”’ 
~ * The report was made at the 
, No one is ready to pin down the!opening of the journalism frater- 
  date. But Ledley and Lusted said,|nity’s 50th annual national'conven- 
NEW USES in turn is linked to other com-|‘‘The advantages are well recog-| tion. 
They now guide space rockets, puter centers all over the world. nized and present technological | -——----— ——_— 
—-- - The compiled knowledge of the capabilities are more than ade-| Norway has a_ population of 
about three milhon 
Negro Teachers 
Renew Charge 
Ask Court to Review 
Decision That: Race Did 
Not Rule Out Jobs 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The 
Supreme Court has been asked to 
review a school integration case 
which some lawyers contend may 
affect the future of 190,000 Negro 
teachers. 
The high court was expected to 
decide soon, perhaps Monday, 
what action it will take. 
At issue, according to the ap- 
peliants, is what vill happen to 
teachers 
fully integrated. 
Before thg, court specifically is 
the case of Naomi Brooks and 10 
other colored teachers who lost 
their jobs when the schools in best medical minds on how to 
treat your case will flash to your | — 
doctor's office to guide him in re- 
storing you to health, 
x *« * 
A glimpse of this application of 
the wizardry of computers is con- 
tained in a paper read before the 
Operations Research Society 
|meeting here this week. The au- 
thors, Robert S, Ledley and Lee B. 
Lasted of George Washington Uni- 
| versity, said computers will make 
|the physician’s task harder, not 
| easier. 
| ‘He must learn how to commu- 
nicate with the computer and how 
  Appointment of Viscount 
‘Ends Speculation on Meg 
| LONDON (UPI) —. Speculation 
that Princess Margaret might be 
named governor-general of A 
tralia ended today when,* 
government announced that 
Viscount Dunrossil, former speak. 
er of the House of Compagaig, 
would get the post. ; 
Dunrossil, 65, who will 
Field Marshal William Slim, was 
speaker of the House until the 
Oct. 8 general election when he succeed 
  quate.”’ 
THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger 
j 
ty 
|   
  
        
      
  
      
    
      
  
    
  
  Moherly, Mo., were descgrated. retired and was created a vis- 
* * * — 4 ‘What I'd really like to see is a few choice cuts in prices!” 
The eee | “nm pacha 
denied in integra : > 
= Age od because of _ = —— Sa 
was a violation jj ENITY (S$ ILL-TIMED, y 
their constitutional rights under $ IT WAS NOT MY CLUMSY ee GY 
the 14th Amendment. BO eeD aaa gts BUT RATHER MY VISION OFA Uy 
* But federal district nd ’ , - ‘ - 
one Sagi qunset ovat wat | CigAR BOKES, A GIB TIN, J crs COMETH ASLORT FZ 
wien. Roth courts agreed with | V7) HEANEN KNOWS WHAT J’ \ ING UP THIS CONTRACT/«— Be ane eon wens.) Fy SHER SUNK ae TL EGAD, HE'S A SCOT, AND THE talon aedlpe taeda wall SUPPOSE THIS CHARACTER , OT, AND THEY 
Se | PRRT RRL EEN em] (Gee agony ‘The Mobe schools = 
tegrated at ma start of P ely AND HAD A SACK OF << AND _FRUGALITYZ 
— eer. oe un — Widows TOYS OVER is = : iN em a fy 
Se beth cacateutory and Mah aches! SHOULUSR! ae 4a ~) \ 
gpades the previens year - == \\ 
* * * \ \ 
The school board decided it Z RN Se 
could get by with 11 fewer teach- = Gf, (, \ 
ers after ion and abolished age © % \ S 
the jobs of the 11 Negro teachers. 4 ‘1 Z, 4 . 
| > ith eee 
‘Know Values! i Gn hee wy 
You Have Right ERX NEF 5 WOR), 
toTurn OffTV’ | |§> mee 
BOSTON (UPI) — Labor Secre- S : £ 
tary James P. Mitchell said today : + : he opposed any new government eat Ow 
regulation of television as a result °.1 
of the TV quiz show scandals. O6 MARTHA 
x“ * © Feet = 5 HEARD 
Mitchell said the best action! i oe 60 ee - EVERYTHING = 
  would be “self-regulation” by = 
TV networks and individuals in the     
OUT OUR WAY   
  industry. 
~*~ *« * | 
Speaking before alumni of Bos- tj 
ton University, Mitchell sid) WY 
“every person is at liberty to turn 
his television set off — shoot a hole 
in. it with a shotgun if he wants.” 
The labor secretary took a dim 
View of the public cry for more y 
controls on TV when perhaps the nea 
ald real trouble is “an educational sys- 
tem that teaches the prices of 
everything and the values of noth- ing.” 
Egg Output Down 
More Than Expected | 
“WASHINGTON (UPI)—Egg pro-' 
duction has dropped faster than 
‘ experts expected. 
The Agriculture Department had | 
been predicting that production 
through the end of 1959 would con- 
tinue above 1958 levels. 
A report shows, however, that 
production during October came to 
4,784,000,000 eggs, down 1 per cent 
from the same month in 1958. 
The drop apparently was the re- 
sult of low egg prices through most 
of this year, the department said.) . 
Quite a Lpt of Skin 
BALTIMORE — An average hv- rie 
than body is covered with about   
  
  
  
    Yip ON Tt ROAD TO MANDALAY? 3) | YW S WHERE THE FLYING FISHES pa-LAY.- i i 
- YY tttitti: . 
(w#hty 
OVERSLEPT AND HE DOESN'T CARE 
IF HE'S LATE FOR SCHOOL--NOW | 
HE'S STALLING IN THERE i 
TRYING TO MAKE ; | 
ME LATE FOR a ; “a 
WORK! 7 
  poor xx Gi               et ONE OUT OF THE HOUSE                   
COME ON UP AND ROUT HIM OUT OF THE BATHROOM! WE'VE 
  
Hl 
it I WD tats . = = 
    = 
; oF "WE ao ier, 
= COCHRAN a 
© 1999 by WEA Service. Ine. T.M. Reg US. Pat. OFF     
2® square feet of skin. ! 
- _ a]   
    
                  NOTICE HOW HE. AVOIDS 
A DIRECT ANSWER? 
    
          ———_—_—_—+1       
  
TSS WAG, NOD ARE ONL ACCYSED OF 
SPRWALRINGE THAT'S ALL! AND TLL NOT LET LOD MARE & FEDERAL CASE OF {Th GOWTY OR, NOT     FINED $3.00 AND [ COSTS... THODGA 
VL. SOSPEND THE 
  
  
          
© 1959 by NEA Service, Ine. TM.     
  
  
  
  
    
      
    
    
  By Carl Grubert   
    By McEvoy and Strieber 
ee Ren fr “symone ~ 
  
  
    
      
      
  
CAPTAIN EASY   
T HAVE WO WTEREST IN THE SECRET 
PAPER YOURE 10 TYPE EARLY TOMORROW, MY DEAR: GUT I wie OUT Test YOUR PROGRESS BY iT, AS YOU TYPB!    
              
  
        By Leslie Turner   
    
       NEXT DAY WRITE IT FROM THEN (7 You've BEEN $0 KID Y WE MUST FINO MEMORY AND COMPARE WITH SHANOL HW TO WELP ME, OR. SHANOU!} TIME FOR ANOTHER THE ORIGINAL! THEN WAKES | Tm SORRY YOU MUST / BRIEF LESSON)IMISS DESTROY IT BEFORE /Yes.rcan) HER} \ LEAVE TOMORROW! / BURKE WHY NOT IT FALLS WTO OTHER / 9 Tuar wri : HIVE BREAKFAST 
HANDS! Our ANYONE WITH US AT EIGHT? 
SEEING IT! 
: : { - 
> } 
j > 
    
        
  
    
        
   DON'T you }j WiLL YOU LEND 
SLUGGO --- YOU DARE Be Late UR TOY 
WERE LATE TOMORROW. || DOCTOR'S      
  
  
    je 
“ERNE Buswylee |} °             
      
By Dick Cavalli   
FRIDAY NIGHT HE HAD A MOB IN FOR POKER 
AND THEY DIDN'T 
LEAVE TILL OAWN,       
        HE LOST FIFTEEN 
       © 
1959 
by 
NEA 
Service, 
ine. 
TM. 
Rog. 
U.S. 
Pat. 
OFF 
        
       
   ANO I WAS . 
TOUCHED WHEN SHE BOUGHT A 
2 PARROT TO KEEP 
ME COMPANY WHILE 
SHE WAS VISITING 
HER MOTHER /    
          
    GRANDMA i he 
YOu WHY DIDN'T YOu GOLLY, YOU KNOW WHA , ME IN A CANOLE-| | WANT T° STAY F He. TIME SHE ears By Sis Sue ne DOESN'T |, ul Si 
) BOYS? 
iS a 25 3 Re veer : " 
x iy       
  ONLY 
CANDL! 
      ELIGHT...         
  OOK VERY 
     . ee ee eT aa OO a eS ee a bate 32's. Ses dl — — oO ee * aS =—_— 
* ‘ 
‘ ™ i 
¢ 
} a J. 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1939 ONE COLOR ____- FORTY-THREE 
‘Only Two of Type tee Seas Sees Se months, the Commeree Department| Highest and Deepest 
Commissioners Laud Willman | ruven snes er National Retail Jump —_| Retail sales of all goods last| ee ee TRIANGLE 
the Australian platypus and the) WASHINGTON (UPI) —A surge|97 per cent from September and imonth totaled $19,024,000,000, up 
short-tailed shrew of North Amcri-|jn new ‘car buying in October|7.8 per cent from a year ago, the 
a, according to the National Geo-|caused the first increase in retai]|department said. New car pur- 
graphic Magazine. lsales across the nation in three/chases jumped 17 per cent.       
  
est mountain if you measure from Furniture Co. 
base to k. Iti th 000 
feet hat gee 5b ape rood 128 S. Weodward, Birmingham 
; South of Maple Road    “A tribute.jo Pontiac more than}from Samoel:A. Baker, president 
just an honor for me,” is tie way! of Local 100, American Federation 
City Manager Walter K. Willman of State, County and Municipal 
describes his recent election as|Employes. He thanked the Com- 
president of the Internationai City) mission for its approval last week 
Managers Assn. of revisions. in the city’s working 
“Without the help and coopera‘jagreement with the local, which 
tion of the city and its commis-jrepresents about 250 employes in 
sioners this honor would. never|the publie works, recreation and 
have reg 2 me,” said rt water departments. 
last ni er receiving forma blic } ‘ heduled 
congratulations from the City Com-| Res Nov. 17 on tno apectal as- , 
mission for. his election, | sessment roll covering a side- 
In a forma! resolution, com- | walk on the west side of Lake 
missioners thanked Willman for | street from the southern end to 
the new prestige he brought to | the Michigan Airlines Railroad 
Pontiac. near the Bethune School. 
The resolution cited Willman’s| There were no objections at a 
“outstanding qualities of leader-|hearing on the assessment roll cov- 
ship, ability and fine human re-jering new curbs, gutters, grading 
lations.” land graveling on East Beverly ave- 
“It has been a privilege to serve|nue, Fuller to Arlene. 
this city the \past 10 years.” The assessment roll for a new 
The organization which Willman|sidewalk ‘on the north side of 
will head during the coming year|Walton boulevard at Stanley ave- 
represents mahagers in 1,665 cities, / nue was confirmed. 
fhcluding 33 in this country and 35! Deelared a public necessity on 
in Europe with populations of 100,-| motion of Commissioner Floyd P. property owners, the majority of 
householders apparently wants it, 
Miles said. P :            
       
   
        
    
       
    
    
   
     
       
           
  above the sea,   
    
  eR ee 
    
      REGISTER YOUR NAME FOR A $25.00 
MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE GIVEN 
FREE EACH DAY!   
During Our Anniversary Sales you will always find the finest quality clothing and 
shoes for the entire family at greatly reduced prices. Take advantage of these 
wonderful bargains for your winter clothing needs and for Christmas gifts. Use 
  000 or more. Miles ‘was @ combined sewer on your Lion Charge for all your purchases. 
“I've taken on a tough job,” said|Cherrylawn_ drive north of Ken- 
Wilman. Inett road, Although a petition for * 
        
               
        
     
     
   
            
     
    
      Commissioners, in other busi- the sewer was reported signed by 
ness, heard a message of thanks only 40 per cent of the affected 
Turn These 
Words Into 
MONEY) Sell Them with a 
Want Ad 
in The Pontiac Press Boys’ Orlon Lined 
CLICKER JACKETS 
Zip-Off Hood—6 to 18 $ 39 
Reg. $14.98 
    Ladies’ 
Mink Collar 
COATS Regular $79.95 
*59 Reg. $59.00 Fur Trimmed Coats $49.00 
Ladies’ 100% 
Cashmere Coats Amazingly Priced! 
$ 49° 
Ladies’ Winter Coats 
00 Reg. to $55.00 $39 
' Ladies’ 
Poplin Storm Coats 
Quilt Lined, Orion *] 1” 
Frame Hood     
  
    
    
    
Bulky Knit Sweaters °3% 
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Use Your Convenient Lion Plan 
For These Anniversary §     -Plenty Free Parking at Miracle Mile     
     
  = 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959     
  
From the 
Press Box 
BY BRUNO L. KEARNS 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 
    The original Humphrey, star of the famous comic 
strip, has the solution for anyone who wants to take off 
excess weight. 
x * * 
“When I weighed 900 pounds a doctor saggested that 
I go on a diet so I quit him,” said Humphrey, “I fig- 
ured why should I torture myself with a diet. Instead 
I decided to undergo an operation and they took 200 
pounds off my stomach.” 
Humphrey accidentally fell against the referee at 
the Armory wrestling program last night and the 
poor official who weighed only 150 pounds, nearly 
choked. 
When he finished his bout against the two Australian 
tag rasslers, Humphrey slid sideways through the double) 
doors and sat down to rest on a couple chairs. 
x * 
“I’m not a fat man,” said Humphrey, “I was at three 
Universities and these medical people say I’m a giant. I 
come from a family of giants.” 
Humphrey was one of nine brothers and three 
sisters, the smallest girl weighing 210 pounds. His 
dad, who is 6-3 at 285 pounds, is smaller than any 
of the boys. 
Humphrey, who stands 6-3 and weighs 750 pounds, 
has a neck measurement almost the size of this writer’s 
waist. He goes 31 around the neck, 86 around the waist, 
54 around the thigh, 29% around the biceps and: 24 
around the ankles. 
x * * 
At birth he weighed 22% pounds. He was 150 pounds 
at the age of three, 480 at the age of 10, and 595 at the 
age of 15. F 
Food content isn’t a problem for Humphrey, it’s the 
cost. He eats away about $35 worth every day. His 
130-pound wife prepares a breakfast of three dozen 
eggs, two pounds of bacon, loaf of bread, one gallon 
of milk and a half gallon of coffee, with possibly a 
dozen or so rolls. 
“I like to eat three hearty meals a day, and usually 
a few snacks in between,” says Humphrey, “and I sure 
love steak.” A normal steak dinner is about 14 pounds, 
he says. lof course, is in the same boat. 
* * * 
Humphrey got his experience wrestling as a youngster 
in Macon, Ga.,.by tangling with his pet bear who stood 
7-feet and weighed 580 pounds. He decided to get into| 
professional wrestling six years ago at the age of 20 be-| 
cause of the great demand to have him appear publicly | 
as his popularity grew with the comic strip. 
“No one first believed I was the original Humphrey 
of the comics,” he said, “because of my dark hair. 
So I dyed it red at the request of the author of the 
comic strip.” 
After winning his bout against the pair of tag wres- 
  thas forced him to miss virtually | eshed 16 of 30 tries f.om the   
Brown, Howze 
Are Hobbling   
    iH   
in Practices   
Joe McCauley Returns 
to Fullback for Game 
at Flint Central Wilt L DETROIT (#—Wilt (The Stilt) 
Chamberlain has given the sagging 
Injuries to key players are caus- Detroit Pistons a lift in the at- 
ing great concern in the Pontiac,tendance department. 
Central football camp as the Chiefs; A crowd of 9,121 packed Univer 
prepare for Friday night’s Saginaw|sity of Detroit's Memorial Build- 
Valley Conference struggle with ing last night to see the 7-foot-1 
| Flint Central at Flint’s Atwood Sta-|giant toss and catch a basketball. 
dium. ‘It wasn't the biggest crowd to see 
Charley Brown, versatile |a pro basketball game here, but 
guard-tullback-linebacker and | was the biggest ever collected 
| leading all - state candidate, and (PY the Pistons. 
halfback Allen Howze, a work- 
horse in the PCH offense this | 
year, are both limping badly on | 
the eve of the final game of the | 
1959 season. 
Each boy has been receiving 
heat treatments during the week,| 
but neither is responding to the| 
first aid in satisfactory fashion. 
* * *       By BILL COORNWELL 
    The former Kansas star gave 
a convincing performance. He 
scored 41 points in leading the 
Philadelphia Warriors to a 119- 
105 victory. The crowd seem to 
agree that the Stilt is worth his 
reputed $40,000 a year salary as 
a pro rookie. 
The Pistons’ seven-foot Walter 
Dukes, as long as he was in the 
Brown injured his leg late in the 84™€. did a creditable job of 2nd quarter of last Friday's battle Containing Chamberlain. But 
at Wisner Stadium when the Chiefs|Dukes was rested in danger of 
unbeaten Bay City fouling out in the third quarter 
Central, 12-7. He saw no offensive|When Philadelphia was leading by 
duty at all after intermission only two points. The Warriors 
eee points and turned the game into 
‘ a rout. During this surge, Cham- 
berlain was held to two points. 
slowed down But while the Pistons were cen- 
alf by leg and hip siti tering their attention 6n the Stilt 
the effects have stayed with his teammates, Paul Arizin and 
him this week. \Tom Gola, took turns scoring, 
. * * * 
rere sompeery had tn | Dukes, playing only his second 
ce i - . a m Howse oa jgame since rejoining the Pistons 
sce only * re lafter a three-week holdout, had and om de-|broke loose and scored 12 straight 
in the 
ball 
  i 
- 
up for the 8 e'cleck kickoff. Chamberlain was held below aver- 
| MacLeay doubts that Brown will'age only on rebounds. He made 
jsee any offensive work and only|only 17 rebounds, compared to his 
occasional defensive duty. Howze, |average of 34 per game prior to 
jlast night. 
~ * | Dukes scored 22 points and 
Joe McCauley, hampered; made 15 rebounds. Gene Shue 
throughout the season by a banged-| seored 16 points for the Pistons 
up knee, will start at fullback to-| in the first period but was held 
morrow, the position he held at! te four points the remainder of 
the beginning of the season. Mac-| the game. 
Leay hopes that Joe's knee, which} In the third period, the Warriors   
|i Hagler will hold UP’ hoor for 53 per cent. The Pistons 
| , | nade only five baskets in 21 tries. 
| Dick M E il : J . brotheg,| ‘i = ad q ic vCcLCauley oe s 2 "8, | « . P | ~* , NV s 
|also has an ailment, in his cas ant LIt was the Warriors’ sixth victory 
| against one defeat and left them| lankle. Dick has been one of Cen- A } 
itral’s steadiest offensive * and de-|only @ half game behind Boston) his | the Eastern Division of the Na-   
    
  
  
      
    
  
     
       
      
  evening when the two teams line |boasteqd he could handle the Stilt,” ives 
* 
       be yet. 
STILT READY TO MOVE 
Stilt’ Chamberlain maneuvers his way to go up 
for a shot while Detroit Piston Walter Dukes gets Up to Notices 
  ee %, 
Big Wilt ‘ phia Warriors: The Pistons failed to 
berlain who got 41 points and the Warriors 
set to stop the high scoring star of the Philadel- defeated Detroit, 119-105. . AP. Wirephete 
stop Cham- 
  
Nelson Fox Is Voted tor inwara Grid Ratings 
American League MVP 
    
  
      
  Hillsdale Nears 
KANSAS CITY (AP) — Lenoir 
Rhyne College of Hickory, N.C. 
holds a slight edge over Hillsdale 
(Mich.) College this week in the 
National Assn. of Intercollegiate 
Athletics football ratings. 
Hillsdale, runner-up in 1957 play- 
offs by a single point, was second 
by 42 points a week ago. But the 
Michigan college, with an 80 rec- 
  
  \ord, has shaved this to a slim 
| Western Illinois (80) jumped 
jinto third place after Presbyteri- 
an of Clinton, S.C., took its first 
loss in eight games. East Texas 
State, with a 21 mark, went 
from fifth to fourth. 
  
MacKay and Partner 
Gain Tourney Final « TOKYO (AP)—America’s dou- 
|bles team of Barry MacKay and   PCH Plagued by Injuries; PNH Underdog Again 
S&I><@p Scores 41 as Warriors Slam Pistons Before 9,121 Huskies Close 
First Football 
Season Friday Rated Grand Blane Has 
Great 4-Year Record 
of 31-1-3 
Pontiac Northern and Grand 
Blanc are running a mutual ad- 
miration society between them- 
selves as they prepare for the sea- 
son finale at Wisner Stadium Fri- 
day night. 
Both coaches have nothing but 
kind words toward each other. 
“They are a fine ball club,” said 
PNH coach Ed Heikkinen, “the 
record speaks for itself.” 
* * * 
Coach Frank Thomas of the 
Bobcats said his scouting report 
“shows Pontiac Northern -has real 
spirited team and good line 
speed.” 
“Northern’s quarterback Bruce 
Norton does a real good job and 
we'll have to be at our defen- 
sive best to stop that offense,” 
said Thomas. 
Grand Blanc, a schoo] wavering 
toward Class A stauts, has had 
great success under ’ re- 
gime. 
In four years the Bobcats have 
compiled the outstanding record of 
31 wins, one loss and three ties. 
In each of the past three 
years, Grand Blanc has held a 
lofty position in the state polls, 
currently holding down the 7th 
spot. 
A victory for PNH would more 
than assure coach”Ed Heikkinen 
of a highly successful campaign 
of. six wins in nine starts; but the 
Huskies will-be up against a high- 
ly experienced quarterback and a 
couple speedy breakaway backs. 
* * * 
Quarterback Bill Gratsch, a 160 
pound senior, had held the start- 
ing job since his sophomore year, 
having played in reserve as a 
freshman. 
Fullback Larry Aagesen, a 175 
pound senior, gives the Bobcats 
power up the middle, while half- 
backs Bart Vatighn and Ron Mc- 
Cullick turn on the speed in the 
wide plays. 
“I guess you would say we have 
been a control-type ball club this 
year,”’ said Thomas, ‘most of our 
touchdowns have come after long 
sustained drives.” 
With the great experience on 
the team, Grand Blanc works well 
with the unbalanced line and uses 
the multiple offense. 
Pontiac Northern, with the 
loss of fullback George Graves 
and the limited service of Jan 
Lawrence, will again move Lar- 
ry Biand “into Graves’ position 
and Bill Cox inte the halfback 
slot, 
Regardless of the outcome of 
Friday’s game, Heikkinen said he 
was ‘‘extremely pleased with his 
players who have done a remark- 
able job this year.” 
“No ome expected us to win 
very many this year, and we want 
very much to win Friday, but in 
either victory or defeat we are 
proud of our kids,’’ he added. 
Grand Blanc with a record of 
6-0-2 suffered its only loss in four 
years in a close decision to Flint 
  |Myron Franks swept through the 
selections with Aparicio. He was!quarter and semifinal rounds of} 
Japan's national tennis champion 
ship today. 
shi Miyagi and Yoshihisa Shibata, 
both members of the 1959 Japan- 
ese Davis Cup team, Sunday in 
the final. 
  Kearsley early last season.   
Ivory Visit Saturday 
The appearance of the John F. 
Ivory bowling team at Elks Lodge 
810 will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 
instead of Thursday as previously 
announced.   
Ge rap 
\ e 
  We say adios to the prep gridders this week, but the Swami Association will keep checking 
the crystal ball for the big games on the college and pro fronts. fensive performers and it was 
tlers, Humphrey showered and got in to his car—of all|pass interception in the last two tional ane ) | 
things a Volkswagen. He took up one side of the tar cig fesl ee aa It was the fiftir defeat for the ‘hha anklel Pistons their last six games and his chauffeur the remaining little portion behind the} tart at left halfback, bad ankle =a ia oe wat ‘oend in| BOSTON (AP) — Nelson Fox,|of baseball's most coveted annual 
steering wheel. and all. . the Western Division. .They will|the Chicago White Sox’ gritty| awards. 
x * * The Chiets enter Friday's con. the Minneapolis Lakers {alittle second baseman, today was) The little (5-feet-10, 160 pounds) 
“Isn’t it tight,” we asked. “Oh no, it’s fine sideways,| test with a ¢2 record for thet |New York tonight. SS ee ee ae >| finest effort in years. They i Most Valuable Player for 1959. {with only 10 errors for a spar- 
but my stomach is a little tight against the dash board, oc ainet oka bulk cad peoethay 1. bersorr _ * * * kling .988 fielding average, and 
he complained. Fortunately the car had -reinforced) gain @ share of 2nd by ‘toppling Ch'mb’rn “4 ¢¢ @ Fox edged Luis Aparicio, the the Fox-Aparicio defensive play|9 points. Lenoir Rhyne has a 10 
springs ‘ the troublesome‘ Indians, Sreb > = 2 9 4 Shortstop half of Chicago’s bril-'around second is generally con-/record for the season. 
s ‘Ration 3 te ti | liant double play combination, in sidered a, major factor in the 
de iin esssanceesests cacsgnaspereegaseosmaesstmgses sees _ — __.| Flint Central has a 43 mark, johns ere --§ 4 210 balloting by a 24- man committee| winning effort. 
bes Gn’ wontat ——- — Runlick = : : Lord : i ih of the Baseball Writers Assn. of Fox played in 156 games this 
3 DAYS ONLY! |E"accoee Be ee som | Shue 8 420 x~ «© * game mark to 669, a major league 
’ F ’ | coach Bill Doolittle and they com- prriais Poe | 19 io, a" 21 105 Fox and Aparicio, who provided record for second basemen. He 
YOUTHS’ — BOYS’ — MEN’S ‘mand the respect of every oppo-/Pwledeloble | ----- se Ie Chicago with vital’ up-the-middle|has 1,902 hits in his 13-year nent. . defense in the White Sox’ drive|major league career, second only 
RU B B ra R BOO i S ~*~ * * . for their first pennant in 40 years,/to Boston's Ted Williams among 
The Indians divided the Valley) NHL Standings were the only two players listed| active players. 
. | grid title with Bay City a year ago, on all ballots. They divided all x *® 
‘then saw their 1959 forces riddled wu.tpw.creaithe first place votes between) He was listed first on 14 ballots, 
SAVE $] 1] iby graduation plus the transfer of. Montreal = ....s¥-sere> : ; ; # 3 F them. and shared four other first place 
. a : new poe P5BCORES: F lled 295 points in the vot- several talented boys to the NeW Toronto —....s-+esse 73 a i 33 % Ox po 295 points in the 
YOUTHS’ Southwestern High S:hool when the Detrol | cuvsrrsts: 33 <2 §@ |ing. while Aparicio had 25 Early listed no lower than third on all the men’s doubles match in the! 
i city zoning was changed Chicaco xy Ag A dig © Wynn, Chicago's burly right-hand- ballots. 
and * x * WEDNESDAYS RESULTS jer, drew 123 points as the White Kaline, Landis, Kuenn, whd led 
BOYS’ Only Flint Central holds victories over New York 6) estan Sous iSox swept - = three places. ~~ ™ Ta pig 353, The Americans will meet Atsu- 
s , Arth Hill, Sagine , AmBECS * : . Sh ar of Chicago 
Men’ 4.88 ‘sarah ange jis a * gaSrene Lkacue It was the first such award for and Jackie Jensen of Boston, last 
sistas Molin dheiiiai ‘came at the hands of Midland, Ann New Haven 5.  Puliadelphia 2 ~ boat ee ma — ial MVP, rounded out the top 
Because of the manufac- \Arbor and Bay City. ‘weir vE iia e : iin 
turer's surplus... a terrific ff} . : ‘mana! STERNATION — tobacco is almost as much a 
buy in fine rubber boots i oe += Paul i nacuE trademark as hig consistent, de- 
with gripper soles and 4 TABLE TENNIS | Seattle 6, Calgary 5, overtime termined play. It also marks the 
buckles! | Spokane 5. Vieterie 2 first time a White Sox player has 
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL | — "ASB8iz SEERE* been selected since the basball GIRLS’ GYM pares at Boston * fwriters took over the award in 
Thoro-Zerotest Wi a “EASTERN LEAGUE 1931, + 
|New York at 
. STARTING TIME 8:00 rRipar'’s BCI ME Fox’ selection gave Chicago a 
sooTs Capitel ura AMERICAN React sweep of the MVP awards, only 
rea wahoo 1 Berber Shep vs. New oe ag had toh Aaa and National 
~~) W2stl W2sut | een TERNATIONAL LEAGUE League most valuable players. 
terns 1. P. Secord vs. F. Finkle Milwaukee at. Louisville re 
  |Omaha at Toledo 
Football Bust Nov. 30 
| DETROIT #® — Tom Harmon, 
\former halfback and one of Michi- 
'gan's all-time football greats, will 
ibe the toastmaster Nov. 30 when 
ithe University of Michigan holds 
its 39th annual football bust in 
‘ Detroit. 2. Paul Collis vs. Jj. Reed 
i 3, R. Beckman vs. H. Heckman 
4. C. Ryan vs. GC. Hartman 
MD. Secord & Collis vs. Finkle 
& Reed 
.MXD. Ryan & Beckman vs, Hart- 
man & Heckman   
The fastest came played with a ball 
sponsored by the 
city Parks and Recreation 
    
   The Ideal 
Gift for HIM. 
@ Deer Hunters 
@ Ice’ Boaters 
USE YOUR 
CHARGE ACCOUNT @ Ice Fishermen 
®@ Goose Hunters 
From BQ?” 
GEORGE'S Friendly D« pt. Storc 
74 .N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON       
         
OVERHEAD LOCATIONS 
BIG savines For You 
IN LAKE ORION—2 LOCATIONS   Other principal American 
League vote-getters were Cleve- 
Jand’s Récky Colavito and Tito 
Francona, Al Kaline of Detroit, 
Jim Landis of Chicago and Har- 
vey Kuenn of the Tigers. 
Fox contributed 191 bits and a 
306 average to Chicago's pennant 
field, as much as anything else, 
that brought him the honor, One   
AP to Pick Top Players 
for All-State. Teams 
ball players. 
      
  drive. But it was his play in the| 
DETROIT m — State sports|G: 
editors and writers. will convene j 
in Lansing to gather complete data 
on Michigan's top high school foot- on 
Ballots were mailed to more than| F¥ and Flint Central. 
PNH-Grand Blanc ..........hsscousens 
WAYNE-Waterford Ls ss apwbneenere *) GHAM _..gesceneeeee 
BAY * B Northern .peapessches 
Avondale-ROCHESTER..... osenee 
ARTHUR HILL-Saginaw 
Ortonville-CLARKSTO 
     PORT RUROW ">: ERNDALE my ge          
   
       
    Authorized Pontiac-Rambler Dealer peed ma we cin wee ae tly 
ed Press. The AP all-state teams 
Russ Johnson Motors | f/it.cues 4.2.6 2 wit b Broadway Corner of Shadbolt — M-24 Corner of Shadbolt ‘The af pew squad, 
MY 2-287] has included all the top “Pppeteete 
pad Collegiate Foot- x *«* * 
  
  CORNWELL " ABAIR (175-74-8-. 702) (174-75-8-.698) 
H Flint Central | 
rand Blanc Grand Blanc 
ayne ayne 
riningham rmingham 
it Northern ay chy 
ye Rochester 
ur Hill rthur Hill 
arkston a 
brook Cranb: 
rt Huron rt Huron 
itugerald itagerald 
—_— 
y 
Oxford 
Uw 
ro 
nigan 
‘0 re 
..of D. 
mg od 
= Sha Wisconsin 
uburn 
Ts 
nts Season long leader, Swami Cornwell got back into the lead, but only by a small mar. 
gin of one game over §$wami Abair. 
This is a tough week for the Swamis with all the big rivalries getting together. 
The Grapevine is spljt on Grand Blanc and Pontiac Northern, and als6é on Pontiac Central 
Wayne gets the nod all the way against Waterford and there is a lone dissenter tn the 
Rochester-Avondale battle amd Romeo-Utica shindig. 
ARNS MOATS _ bie 8. 08s) rs 
  
  (135-04-8-.622) 
53 Puss Central 
Birmis m irmin 
Roches Avondal 
Arthur A fon 
¢ Ch 
paris fimour 
Perndale ake Orion Holly 
‘ord lord a 
' To 
4 te U orth weste 
Vain Sine Set 4 
"ee w fdu 
Wisconsin réue Georgia \ 
«<  Pai I ee EE = —_ ee Oe... UU ee 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, —— ee  ——— et ee ee lO OL el eee 
  
Fponmanars Ld 
  
  
  aoe Michigan May Find Your breath never tells! 
   of Indiana, who thinks his team 
was ruled out of legitimate touch- 
ad @) D K A downs at Michigan State and Ohio 
State, are heard with pleasure by) 
Try light-as-a-bubble Hoosier fans. 
Arrow Vodka straight of It isn't that Indiana partisans 
in your favorite drink .., like controversy. It’s just delight- 
Gimlet .,. Screwdriver ful to have Hoosier football im- 
.» Bloody Mary proving to the point where one 
enemy touchdown makes any dif- 
ference! 
If Indiana had managed to tie 
Michigan State instead of losing 
14-6 and had beaten Ohio State 
instead of tying 0-0, Dickens’ 
team would stand 2-2-1 in the 
Big Ten and still have faint 
chance in the race. 
The point is that Indiana doesn’t 
| win ‘em all in the new era started   
  ARROW LIQUEURS corp, DETROIT 7, MICH., 80 AND 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN by Dickens last year—but it isn’t 
  
  
  NEN TEED ast Prices of the Season!   
        
     
       
          
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DELUXE TANK MODEL 
Deluxe in equipment! Reg $49.95 Value! Deluxe in construction! 
Deluxe in appearance! 99 
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e Fender HEADLAMP « Luggage CARRIER 
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Rugged, well built 
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chart. Sturdy 
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10%     
          
           
   
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  115 N. SAGINAW ST. Spiegel Catalog Desk in This Store Indiana at Best | BLOOMINGTON, Ind, @®--Bitter|likely to be humiliated 40-0 by | We. did not want to gamble until | § 
complaints by coach Phil Dickens | ‘anybody. we reached midfield.” x * * | While saying some kind words 
Michigan, the Hoosiers’ ‘guest|for Ohio State’s Jim Houston, | 
Saturday, was an 8-6 victim of In-|Dickens declared that Hoosier Ted 
diana last year. It probably will | |Aucreman ‘‘is the best end who| 
find I.U. at its top efficiency this |ever stepped on a football field.’’ 
season, John Henry Jackson, Indiana 
Jones With a touchdown on a one- | yet the Hoosiers attempted only 
yard plunge, Dickens said of the | two passes at Columbus — both 
Ohio State affair: | by Capt. Ted Smith, Both were 
“All the way around, it was our | incomplete. 
not have any big mistakes. We/scored for Indiana in seven games 
played it close to the vest and | and Earl Faison, a huge end, is 
have been doing. two-point conversion on a pass. 
“Toward the end, we were try-| Indiana may stay on the ground 
ing to run out the clock, neces-jagain Saturday, but it might not 
sarily. We were trying to get to| |be wise for Bump Elliott to count 
the 45-yard line and then throw. lon it! 
Bald Eagle Wins Title 
in Rough International LAUREL, Md. (AP)—It took an under the name. By the time he 
international incident to give Bald|arrived in England for his 2-year- 
Eagle his American name and it| old debut, his name was as Amer-| 
took an international horse race|ican as the hot dog.   
Bald Eagle, an American-bred| ternational by a comfortable 24) 
vorite in the 1958 Epson Derby,| loop. 
gained world- wide acclaim yester-| The jockeys on horses from 
prides of eight other nations in| jeach other from their seats shone 
the roughly ridden $100,000 Wash-/halfway through the race. 
ington D.C. International. Russian jockey Nikolai a 
which created international ten-| ‘‘this is not a race, it is more like | 
name of Nasser. Capt. Harry F.| finished fifth, 
The colt, however, never raced! around. After chewing up the officials | sophomore tailback, has thrown 
for not crediting fullback Vic | five touchdown passes this year, | 
did not gamble as much as we/high with three touchdowns and a| 
4-year-old who went adventuring|lengths over France’s Midnight 
in England early in. life and dis-|Sun while other contestants be-| 
appointed as the future-book fa-| hind him knocked each other for a:   ! 
| 
} 
c 
best game of the season. We did| Eleven different men have Sneoranene 98 GLOVES $1.98   1959 | _ FORTY-FIVE 
              
         
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to make him world famous. | Bald Eagle won the eighth In- serew, leather punch knife blade, ears, 9” 
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  EN 6g   
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959     
THURSDAY'S SOBEDULE 
Minneapolis vs. Detro a} New York 
Syracuse at New York 
\Philadelphia at Cincinnati      
    
        
By CHUCK ABAIR 
tractions of the season are on tap 
for tomorrow as the prep foot- 
  
  
  Boston Rolls Up 151 
Points Against 
for Season High    
   The fire power of the Boston | 
Celtics is such in pro basketball) 
and still roll up a score approach- 
| ing record proportions. | 
The Celtics scored only 19 
|points in the second period of last 
night’s Nationa] Basketball Assn. | 
game with Cincinnati. 
|blasted in 132 in the other three 
land wound up with a season-high    
           
  Johnnie Walker 
~ Style Center     
   86 N. SAGINAW 
Opp. Federal’s 
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Dickinsons SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple 
Open Friday Night Until 9 
THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC DiHRi  iinia “ Some of the most outstanding at-close out another year. 
lwhere Rochester and Avondale yo. ame so both teams should be 
Cinci into battle. The Falcons and Jack-| ready to bounce back. 
jets have been two of the top teams 
jin this sector all fall. 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Waterford and Birmingham both rate as slight favorites once more. 
that they can “‘skip” a quarter|vades Southfield. x + 
  But they! 
jin a 151-118 victory over the Roy- trouble finishing unbeaten at Rose- 
  ball teams around Oakland County; On the league level, Ferndale 
igoes to Hazel Park seeking to 
League honors have been de-|better its Eastern Michigan record 
cided on most fronts so old rival-|With the title all wrapped up. East 
ries will, take over the spotlight|/Detroit and Port Huron meet in 
on the slimmed-down final sched-|the other loop final. Oxford is host ule. (to Millington completing play in 
Several teams with poor or ine Ans La. 
mediocre records can do a Jot * x * 
to save face by beating some | Rochester had a five-game vie- traditional! opponents on windup | tory string snapped by Pontiac 
night. ° | Northern last week while Avon 
The biggest interest is certain] was being bombed by Fitzgerald 
to be centered on Auburn Heights! in the Oakland B championship 
The Falcons, Tri-County victors, 
were upset by Frank Croswell’s 
Jackets 746 a year ago but they * * * 
close out on the road. The Skippers|RHS takes a 6-2 record into the 
travel to Wayne while Seaholm in-/annual classic. Avon is 6-1-1. 
* 
Troy is their only common op- 
ponent. Rochester whipped the 
Colts a week after they tied Avon- 
dale. 
Waterford can finish Lake Orion is guest of Holly 
and Romeo and Utica continue 
their feud in two other big bat- | 
tles, Others will have Clarkston 
at Ortonville and Royal Oak | 
Dondero vs Kimball of that city.   4-5 by | Rochester Seeks Revenge at Avon downing Wayne which currently 
is 4-4, The Skippers always have 
trouble with the other WHS and 
this time should be no excep 
tion. 
Birmingham will be favored but 
Southfield is mighty hungry with 
only one victory all fall. The Ma- 
ples are seeking a 6-2 finish. 
* * * 
The games at Holly. and Utica 
figure as tossups. Orion has been | 
unpredictable all the way. The; 
Dragons have won two straight. | 
Holly is 2-41 but fresh from a, 
good showing against strong West 
Bloomfield. Romeo and Utica seem 
to take turns beating each other| 
and it is supposed to be the Bull-| 
dogs’ turn. 
Clarkston should have no trouble 
winding up above .500 in Tom 
Taylor's 1st year. Dondero is ex- 
pected to have too many guns for 
Kimball. 
Oxford and Millington will be 
out to settle 2nd place. They tied 
earlier. 
  
Fitzgerald should have little 
ville, Imlay City plays at Swartz 
    
  
    
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LO 
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OMe 
celia: 
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he, 
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itleBes: LORE 
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IN as EDMONTON (AP) weer oon a the @ 
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—_——— ———— wameeey|Tiod, 48 in the third and 43 in affairs. _ lwhimt Worthern .<+«« oe we GlNorthvime 2... TOO 71 OF * SKI LESSON 
\the fourth, the Celts had an easy; Bay City Central 310 7 1 @|Weet Bisomiicld ......6 10 7198 time protecting their one-game! Flint Central 216 4 3 0\Clarkston ...... 430 44 0 $ HURRY eee protecti ; (peaks Gecieal ae 6 2 Oo Brighton .....e.. see 340 341 
le We H Eastern division lead over Phila- Archery Instruction Arthur Hill ....++0e.. Loe 3% 1 Holly reeeereee oma ee ae 
ome Whi e e Mave delphia, which downed Detroit Is R d Toni h | Saginaw ale ete FER EE . ” 
a 119-105 in the league's other game. $s KesumMe onig t | INTER-LAKES Clarenceville .......... 61 071 . : 
a Full Selection of League All Games ™ 
Col d Models! oo The Waterford Township Rec-| vee ea ete Ee 1693 SOUTH WOODWARD. 
o1ors an odeis: Boston, leading only ad Pi reation Department's annual ar- lyme agg oo ; 20 62 © | Rochester hie ose 2 BLOCKS NORTH of 14 MILE RD. 
half with Cincinnati's Jac Y-|chery instruction program resumes |Pentiac Northern .... 3 20 § 3 Clranse Creuse ........ 310 430 Birmingha 
Our New Shipment Has Just Arrived! |man in the midst of a 49-point tonight at 7:30 in the Community |povics oes : : : 0| Lapeer Lene i : ° 17 0 MI 6-7474 mn 
night, pulled well orn! hae Center on Williams Lake Road. sewed rect eaeenees 140 i870 a - ll tee ——— — 
~ Sharman scored 15 points The program began last Thursday EASTERN MICHIGAN SOUTH CENTRAL r : . s | . League All Games % 
ANT \) Gm x Cousy and ‘Tom Heinsohn added! Cyisdren 10 years of age and Selle ee ore ote "|. FEC ARMY lo pear —— rl above and adults are invited to|Ferndale .....++++-- ees Tt Sicmtere ee "Sat 83 i} j NAVY celle aA ond Cues with participate in the winter indoor|ro Kimball»... .sscs e309 33 @|North Branch sade 393 , 
- ae program, There still is room for|Mt. Clemens ..------ 33 9 3g 9) Ortonville 060 880! ie 00 
f) || 16. The Boston total still was 22 more individuals to take part. |Hasel Park SUI 1400 25 0] . 32 s. SAGINAW FE 2 22 A mark of SOUTHERN THUMB | 
tee ert NEATH Paper tration clTtpejm ome AAT Fata coe Featuring : Waterford Township Recreation OAKLAND B |Anchor Bay .......0. 700 ee 
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ae A. a FOR THE HUNTER 
Perndale at Haze! Park Port Huren at East Detroit 
RO Dondero vs. RO Kimball 
Rochester at Avondale 
cash mere topcoat Pits had hy aan Pi rald at Roseville 
Cc ston at Ortonville 
Northville at Howell 
os Millinaten et Oxtord 
# Imlay City at Swarts Creek | Count at Lutheran East 
AY’S SCHEDULE ? Cranbrook ef Gilmour | 
fe RO Shrine ve. St. Ambrose | 
x Parmington OLS at Utica St. Lawrence | 
iS ° ° 
eS HOPEFUL FALCON — Jim Thompson, a star in defeat for YOUR FORD 
"| Rochester last week, hopes to spark the Falcons to a big victory in , 
* | the season final at Avondale tomorrow night. He will start at end. 
a. HO eee 
| 4 ° 
a Ab-h-h, say Doc... of course! He gives 
you a WRITTEN 
WARRANTY on the 
A-1 USED CAR nds 
hind 
           
       USED CARS A Ga RECONDITIONED | |p A. ROAD-TESTED | GA ‘ 
F.0.AF. 
Eddie Steele, Inc. Cy Owens, Inc) 2705 Orcherd Loko Rd. (147 8. Saginaw, Keege Harbor, Mich. Pontiac, Mich. 
  _        — -( = 
i > ste. 4 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 FORTY-SEVEN   
a 
110,000 Whitetails Expected to Fall   
No Further/0B 
Hunt by Brown 
CLEVELAND (AP) Coach 
Paul Brown says he won't be 
looking for a quarterback in the 
annual draft in Philadelphia at 
the end of the month, Shaky at 
quarterback after “Otto Graham}   \day opening of the Nov. 15-30 sea- Hunters Moving Into North Country By JERRY CHIAPPETTA Michigan whitetails fall before the, Clutching an estimated $32,- 
United Press International guns. | 000,000 in their fists, the 450,000 
Anxious “deer funters begen| Traffic was reported building up| hunters will probably find hunt- 
pouring into the north country to-jat the Mackinac Bridge, with peak| ing “spotty,” according to early 
day to prepare for the 6 a.m. Sun-|periods of travel expected Friday reports. 
afternoon and early Saturday and! [ast year’s heavy snow and 
| continuing Saturday night. isevere cold weather no doubt took son that will see 110,000 to 114,000 
  
retired in 1956, the Browns now 
are satisfied with Milt Plum. 
* * * 
What impresses Brown most 
about the 24-year old Plum is his 
ability to avoid interceptions. Only 
four of his aerials have been 
picked off by enemy defenders 
this year. | 
| } 
* * * j 
“That’s a vital factor to me,’| 
‘Brown said, adding: 
“It gives me a chill when pass-| 
es are intercepted. 
* * * 
‘Milt is moving ahead in other 
ways, too. Now he does things 
that can come only with poise and 
experience.”          
   
       
        
     
     
   
   | 
| 
| | ! 
SEE THE NEW ‘60 
VALIANT 
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Aquatic & Diving Equip. Co. |} 
  After 6 P.M. Call MA 4-1417 jf 
  
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  OPEN 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 
Monday thru Saturday 
KUHN AUTO WASH 140 W. Beren 
Across from Firestone 
the American Legion hall. a heavy toll of deer, but conser- 
vation department experts found | 
this spring that the herd. started 
to bounce back. 
Tomorrow The Pontiac Press 
will present an up-to-the-minute, 
placed in the holes fully up to the United Press International sur- 
second joint, This gives you ajvey of the most popular deer 
natural, balanced feeling in the|hunting areas of Michigan. 
ball and serves as a fine introduc-| Northeastern’ Lower Michigan 
tory grip. will carry the biggest load of 
In a semi-fingertip, the fingers hunters with over 30 gunners per| go up to between the first and |S@are mile in Montmorency, Os-! 
second joints and in the full- Coda, Roscommon, Ogemaw, Glad- 
fingertip, only the fingertips go |W!" 4nd Lake counties. 
into the holes. About 25 per cent of all Mich- ae 
cf cs 
-ytar oints 
USE COMFORTABLE GRIP 
By PAT PATTERSON 
The three most common zrips 
are the conventional, the semi- 
fingertip and the full-finger-tip. 
For the novice and once-a-week 
bowlers, the conventional grip is 
recommended. The fingers are   
    These two types are favored by — 
‘Imost of the top name bowlers be- 
cause they impart more spin. They Mclihargie Rolls 288 
are used only after many. years cf}. 
constant practice and experiment-|!N 
i re very strong fingers to ; ; 
execute, and are poten diffi- Clayton Mclihargie t h rilled : ; : : members of the Northside Com- 
Cait to) Game: munity League at Montcalm Cen- So, stay with the conventional |tre recently with a 288 game. He 
grip unil you have fully mastered |had 10 straight strikes before. his 
the fundamentals and can experi- ball crossed over’ too far on the 
ment with fingertip grips and other |11th frame. 
variations. | Montcalm League 
| | 
The big showing gave Mclihar- igan hunters will tramp the 
woeds of the Upper Peninsula, 
but about half of those who hunt 
above the Straits also live there. 
Last year there were 452,900 
gun hunters. Of these, 108,300 
hunted in the U.P., 313,320 in 
the northern Lowern Peninsula 
and 31,280 spent their time in 
the “shotgun” country below the 
Bay City - Muskegon line. 
4 
There igs no doubt these figures 
will be about the same again this 
season, with the Northeastern area | 
again loaded with hunters. This, 
|however, is not entirely because!on hand opening day, this figure 
of the fine hunting found there 
While the area does have excellent 
sport, it is also very handy to the 
big population centers of Detroit, 
\Flint, Pontiac, Saginaw, Bay City/figure since many workers will 
and some of the larger Ohio cities 
* * * 
Grand Rapids and other South- 
western Lower Michigan nimrods 
diffuse throughout the remainder 
of the state. 
Because of the large numbers 
of hunters in the Northeast, most 
of the buck deer, naturally, are 
hauled out of this country. How- 
ever, this does not mean that 
the hunter success ratio is best 
there. 
Actually, the western half of the 
U.P. is best — and produces the country at the other extreme also 
|comes up with an occasional mons- 
lter of a trophy. Your chances of 
scoring in the U.P. are, generally 
better than 1-to-5. 
* * * 
Lower Peninsula success runs 
around 15 per cent, according to| 
recent statistics. 
“Down with all figures,” some | 
jsay. “Big bucks are like gold     jthey are where you find them.” 
| While the department said 
|‘about 450,000" hunters will be 
can be knocked down or up by 
many factors. Some feel that the 
short work weeks in auto plants 
jand other factories will boost the 
ihave long weekends and the season 
lopens on Sunday. 
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DIXIE RECREATION 4443 Dixie Highway (US-10)     
| 
| state novice runnerup.   i 
! 
  
The Pontiac Table Tennis Asso- 
ciation will ‘have its showdown 
match in league play tonight when 
Newberry Market, defending cham- 
pion, (23-1) meets Capital Barber 
Shop (23-1) at Pontiac Central. | 
Both teams boast a number of 
table net stars headed by New- 
berry’s Floyd Finkle, present city 
champion; Jim Reed, 3-time state 
champ, and Howard 
The big feature will be 
match between Capitol’s 
Ryan, women’s state champ, 
against Gloria Hartman state run-| 
nerup in singles. 
Perc Secord and Paul Collis will 
meet Finkle and Reed in the 
doubles highlight. 
Glass Speaks Tonight 
at North Branch Fete 
Bill Glass of the Detroit Lions 
willbe the guest speaker at a 
banquet tonight honoring 
North Branch football team. The! 
most valuable player and co-cap- 
tains for the past season will be} 
named at the affair to be held at| 
  
  known by 
the company ie it 
  | 
eps 
SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY, WEW YORK CITY + 86:8 PROOF. CANADIAN WHISKY 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
  Agase Brothers Rivals on Saturday EAST LANSING ®—The purists|45-14. Alex was a right guard and| we’ll go after them,” promised |men are all seniors, Lou said. | 
“I'l. be David against Opposing them will be two seniors, | 
ltwo sophomores and a junior. | 
  
Louw Agase, sometimes called 
“the monster” by the charges 
he sweats through practice, is 
offensive line caoch for Michigan 
| State.   
His brother, Alex, is defensive 
line coach for Northwestern. 
* *   By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE , 
Pigskin Prophet 
Egad, my loyal followers, there| 
will be big things stirring in the 
football world this weekend 
, , | applied the 
ripp c Ings Hoople formulas to the intersec- 
ltional and conference classics, 1 
Road Swing |have arrived at some quaint con- 
| Detroiters Play Having various 
  be a banner one. 
Four By the way, speaking of up- | 
sets, did you observe that your | 
celebrated handicapper was one | 
of the few to forecast that Har- 
vard would oust Pennsylvania clusions, In a season fraught with | 
upsets, this weekend promises to 
of Next Five Games 
Away From Home 
DETROIT —The Detroit Red! trom the ranks of the unbeaten? 
Wings, crippled by injuries, were| h , : ' , ave 
on the road today for their most! A great number of readers written to congratulate us on such 
einige, i sie lpi amazing predictions as the Har- 
season. They have four games 
    
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 § BEGoodrich a 111 N. Perry St. at Mt. Clemens     Crane Booters Win 
Pome by blanking Chatham 
FE 2-0121 complete a 6-1-2 season. vard victory, and to ask how we 
ido it. Please, dear readers, don’t 
ask us to divulge our secrets. The| 
bookmakers, you know, must earn 
a living, too. (Ed, Note: The 
Major has a few friends among the scheduled in the next five days. 
| Left in Detroit yesterday were 
icenter Jerry Melnyk and defense- 
\man Lou Marcon. Both have kn<e| 
|injuries and will be out of the 
\lineup for a week. ean ag: 
Barry Cullen was included in In leading intersectional clashes, | 
| the traveling squad, although he {Oklahoma will recapture some of 
| too is ailing and has seen only |jts lost glory turning back the 
limited play recently. favored invader, Army. Southern| 
| Coach Sid Abel has 11 forwards, California. one of the nation’s great) 
five defensemen and goalie Terry teams, will thrash Baylor | 
|Sawchuk for the trip For those who wish to wager | 
Melnyk injured his left knee in g bob or two on a longshot, we 
Marcon has been out a week with 
a similar injury. 
| The Wings meet the Bruins at 
|Boston tonight. They play Satur- 
day at New York and Sunday in| 
Chicago. Following a home game 
against the Black Hawks Monday, 
the Wings will leave again for 
another three-ganie road trip. Georgia Tech 14, Alabama 17 
Arkansas 15, So. Methodist 6 
Oklahoma 25, Army 19 
Auburn 33, Georgia 13 
So, Calif. 22, Baylor 15 
“Washington 10, California 60 
Penn. State 44, Holy Cross 14 
Wisconsin 25, Illinois 22 
Indiana 18, Michigan 8 
Iowa 98, Ohio State 24 
La. State 28, Miss. State 0 | 
Northwestern 20, Michigan St. 7 
Purdue 28, Minnesota 14 
Mississippi 17, Tennessee 6 
Tulsa 22, No. Jexas State 16 
Notre Dame 38, Pittsburgh 12 
Oregon State 16, Stanford 14 
Yale 23, Princeton 0 
Tex. Christian 21, Texas 16       
The Cranbrook soccer team fin- 
ished its season on a happy note 
of Ontario, 4-0. Capt. Larry De 
Witt led the way with three goals. 
\Tim Morgan added the other to     
  
  
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  claim line play decides football|Lou a left tackle. Lou. 
games. . + “The Northwestern line has | Goliath.” . | more size and experience but | The five Wildcat interior lines- If so, a brother against brother 
|battle will decide the Michigan’ 
Big Things Stirring, 
- Predicts Ole Hoople   was 
    ting 
oO 
    tact 
    BZ \and “They're hard to push around,’’| 
Lou said of the Northwestern line, 
“haven't given up much yardage.” | 
While Agase and defensive line 
' coach Burt Smith prepared to | 
| fight the battle up front, back- 
| field coach Bill Yeoman had 
| further worries about his full- 
backs. 
Carl Charon is lost for the 
season with a broken ankle.| BOWLE RS 
Blanche Martin, the senior starter, | 
terday but has not yet tried hit- 
Park Baker is still tentatively on 
jcall as starter. 
from halfback to bolster the posi- 
tion, 
flu last night to further complicate 
the picture. 
Duffy Daugherty kept his} 
charges working until dark on the} 
practice field. ‘There was no con-| 
to an overall polishing of offense          All Star Basketball Shoes 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
To Be E ined 1° ronnie ‘Gov. Rockefeller 
Plugs Freedom FORTY-NINE   
Turnabout Fair Play 
LEICESTER, England (UPI) 
Income tax collector James Hil 
ton shelled out $8.40 yesterday to 
pay a speeding fine. After pay 
ing, the tax collector told the Killed by Auto 
Estranged Wife of Envoy's Son Austin Stewart, 50, of Pontiac, 
    . ; t " Bag in a rad hey aad. Touring California, He Kin of Ambassador! court the policeman who gave 
t night, has bee : : him the - tickets had said td 
MARKETS Grain Futures crested om eunmeinntion,. ‘ie a Says U.S. Goal Higher From lreland Claims on, Was ie a 
Trading Active 
in Atom Stocks NEW YORK (® — Space age Than Outfoxing Soviet 
LOS ANGELES w — New York 
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said 
today that the United States has a 
higher goal than frustrating the 
ambitions of the Soviet Union. 
That goal, he said, ‘‘is to make 
sure that the emerging interna- 
tional order will serve, indeed will arraigned yesterday on a charge Washington Immunity 
of assaylt with intent to commit 
murder. 
Municipal Court Judge Maurice 
E. Finnegan scheduled the exam- 
ination for Nov. 25. Stewart, of 
182 Elm St., was being held at the 
Oakland County Jail, unable to 
post $10,000 bond. only fair the court should take 
yours.”” 
News in Brie 
Naunitta Long, 125 Jackson St., 
reported to Pontiac police yester- | The following are top prices's 
cvs seo aly ome it) Weak Trend produce brought to the Farmer's 
Market by growers and sold by 
CHICAGO (AP)—Grain futures 
prices started off generally on a   
WASHINGTON (AP) — A pedes- 
trian was killed Wednesday night 
by a car driven by the son of the 
Irish ambassador, police said. But 
21-year-old David Patrick Hearne 
claimed diplomatic immunity and 
no charge was placed against him. them in wholesale package lots. 
Quotations are furnished by the 
stocks Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of made additional! strides 
        
      
     
   
          
          
        
       
   
       while the general stock market é Wednesday. weaker trend today on the Board al : = day that someone stole a portable 
edged ahead narrowly on average y of Trade although there was a His wife, Rosalie, 40, remained|.sye, the aspirations of all man- * & radio valued at $30 from haemo 
omy this afternoon. Trading was Detroit Produce little early firmness in corn. ree) ae wT Sela kind for a life of freedom, dignity ; Be by - oa Bs Powyen 
active. nd justice.’’ onn J. Hearne. e district coro-} The theft of her wallet contain- 
iS and J 
An irregular upward pattern FRUITS At times during the Sas several wounds of the back and leg. Rockefeller — widely mentioned ner, Dr. A. Magruder MacDonald, ing $4 was reported to Pontiac 
showing gains and losses of frac-|Apples, Delicious, bu. ........+... $3.50| minutes it was the only grain on as a probable candidate for the NANCY GOLDINO said he had arranged with the|police yesterday by Juanetta Grif 
tions to a point prevailed among anes po — morse messes: 338 the plus side of previous closes. . Republican presidential nomina- j ambassador for young Hearne to|fin, 43 Orton St. 
the key stocks. Abe Merntorn bu . veseees 2 | Dealings were slower than they ixon 10 onor tion but still not ready to confirm | . | appear at an bust riday morn- eras ei at ee 
; ern Spy, bu. et: , Ser | in spite is diplomatic im- . ) : ° 
The electronies - missile - rock- Apples. cider. ¢-aai. ase » : 3-s0/have been for several days. . or arrives here today to E‘ucation Means oo alty. pite o pioma m leon St. has reported to. Pontiac 
et stocks forward vigor- : preemies — “| « *« * : - ing tour wn West ail Disci line to Killed was Jossie Hamlin, 54,|Police the theft of 1 fishing tackle 
ously from ‘the stayt, were cl. samen. = Commercial factors were minor } be N a . heads | p of Washington. Police quoted|box. The box and its contents 
clipped a bit by some profit |Bects, NoPi* aos. behs. 1220212121:.'1.28|4Md the only export business was an ren Tho New York governor bea’ Ponti Student __|Heame a5 _ saying a_ pedestrian were valued at $50, he said. 
taking, but maintained gains go- |Cabbage, bu... -. 200/a small amount of soybeans to north after a day in Los Angeles. FONUAC OtUGEl had just ssed the street in| 
Cabbage, Curly, bu. ... +01.95 He will make stops in Northern nad Cros e street IN| Bazaar and dinner at St. Paul's 
ing from 2 to more than 3 points. |Cabbage. Red, bu. ... 1.75 Japan. ° ° . ° ; ; > front of his car, and while trying| putheran Church. Joslyn & Third 
Tee tadvaist : Cabbage Sprouts. bu. .......- +e» 1.95) Wheat was % cent a_ bushel Will Give Testimonial) California, Oregon, Washington By NANCY GOLDINO to make sure he had missed him|Nov. 12 from 5 to 8 p. m. Adults 
e industrial section of the a toned. ba. wisscesseesecse 333 higher to % lower near the end of . . and Idaho. Lincoln Junior High School ; f es sdes-| $1 SD conten Giese Ade 
market was up moderately on bal-|Caulifiower, doz. ."........--..-. 2.15 the first hon December $2.0144; for Rep. Melvin Laird; His trip has no announced po-| What Education Means to Me: we ae ted i aces “’1| , ' 
anee with gain some pi Cabeey: pOOk: GOB. oc ccesccccccees=s .00 : ’ : ; , ° ° _ ; ge ie Gee alg rian, AC yas High Fever Follies, Northern 
Sauieata wd me pivot Bemmre ~ behs .. avsleasres 1-78 |corn ¥% lower to %4 higher, Decem- Is in Midwest 2 Days litical purpose. But the general| Education . . . it is just a four/sact and was dead on arrival oe Nov. 11 and 12. Tickets at 
diildinenans a ners eee rical | forsersdish, PE ccapecess *s7"* 49|/ber $1.12%; oats unchanged to % suspicion is that travel is not the syllable word, but it means so , hospital. iOsmun’s down town Wed., or box 
cmearcia iehieg top alana 2 og le  }8@llower, December 78; rye % to %! w1sCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis.|PrinciPal motivation EY 20 THE t * * [eee Wed (nnd SE ede 
Steels and ci were end as y pom green, dos. behs. wees 3 lower, December $1.33'4; soybeans (UPI) — Vice allel aes If the handsome New Yorker is} 4¢ is the source of discipline | Last month, young Hearne and| 
tha: steed) Wille Sandiriand the ee Mt ca a serssess 139) % to 1% lower, November $2.19%./\7 Nixon flies to Wisconsin wae to find out which way the | and teaches one to obey rules |two companions were taken to a! = — ated er sae 
eat GE cet aa = = |Barsley, curly.-dos. bens." ...... 33 to begin a two-day sidwest visit Wind blows in Southern California,| and regulations on and off the precinct station after a fracas eee oon ae 
a getting back Into PrOduC-|porsnips, Yo DU. we... see eeeeerees 1.15 Grain Pr in which he will help ania an\te may detect a favorable breeze) school grounds. with police in a restaurant in the) — , - : 
; x ee ong pig << rain Prices old fileud. lati with colle rege|Cchind him — and a formidable ai ete - 'Chevy Chase area of the District! ‘Rummage sale, First Presbvte- 
* * Radishes. hothouse, doz. behs. ...... 1.50! CHICAGO GRAIN ident me add ms ee P \storm brewing up ahead. For this}. is Heipe ene: now AEE ah Hates of Columbia. The ambassador's "4" a iy Nov. 13, 7 tof 
The glamor stocks continued | Radishes, = mene ineneaisesice ead CHICAGO, Nov. 12 (AP) — Sipeiitaall ak bas S a convention) :. the home territory of Vice Pres- life to be a good citizen. — 'son claimed diplomatic immunity p.m. Gat. Nov. 14, 9 to 1) ‘Adv. 
to respond to talk in Washington|Rutebagas” bu: ....- sees se 1.79 |grain . eee ident Richard -M. Nixon, general-| Jt also implies preparation for) 14 1, charge was filed against 
inc : ACOMN, DU. ...---crcecceceee 1.25| Wheat M .. 76! : : : 1, «.. lone’s role in society . . sale. j : 
of ncreased — on space | Squash. nar oo aloe 201% Jy oc, ea | . Nixon will arrive from Wash- |ly conceded to have the inside work FO “a fie 7 a ® him. The other two were charged nee al ne per 
projects and also to the fact that|gquash, Delicious, bu. .... 1.50|Mar 2.0543 Sep +» «+. 66 | ington this afternoon to speak at |track to the GOP nomination. a ee |with disorderly conduct % . 14th, 9 ‘to 12 no 
several of these issues had shown |Sduash. Hubbard. bu - el ee 1a34| ® testimonial for Rep. Melvin | Rockefeller’s busy first . day Since education is compulsory) y Pirst Shristian Spureh ” wade 
upside “breakouts” on their chart .  cneens “_™ 7" |De 1 112% Mar ‘ 136% Laird (R-Wie), an eld colleague | schedule included a press confer-|24 available to all, we should be| " am a ant 
s rhi e . . ee “Ss Y «ee be} or " P / ave = S = si » corne 
patterns, which many traders/,, OB OD cvnssscenes saa Lol aes ty’ 129\4| When both were in the House of jence, television interviews and a pind that we Dave: fine: todciiers te 211 Michi an burn, Pri, 9 to 5, Sat,, 9 to t 
stud a % ° ar ecee 1.20 , : |make it so enjoyable Ausurn, 9 © &, 
study. Callard, No. 1. bu. ". a a a Representatives. reception in the morning, and an , United Church of Christ. Adv 
Ampex leaped about 4, Zenith Mustard, No. 1, bu. — ol thoes a The vice president was sched- address, another television inter- Debate Teams Rummage Sale Waterford CAl 
around 3 and Raytheon more |$onCierd bu. 2271: 18'3 . uled to remain here overnight,|View and meetings with leaders of B ; N Pri., 13, 9-1. Adv, 
than 2. Motorola dropped a frac- PUPINE BUS oes ceckciecceseeasece then fly to Appleton tomorrow for | four different Republican groups usiness 0 es Eye Nov. 16 Sale fried ehichen dimmer, 06 
tion in mild profit taking on its SALAD GREENS Livestock a brief speech and question and|in the afternoon. = Vincent de Paul Halj, 197 8, Parke 
latest upward surge. Thiokol |Celery Cabbage, dos. ivestoc answer session at Lawrence Col-| These include congressmen and) Richard D. Ringe, 1650 Lone Pine/ Walter R. Smith of Pontiac Cen-|Sun., Nov. 15th, 12 till 6. Adult 
rose about 2 and Geperal In- es ee es aeeenennn 148 DETROIT LIVESTOCK lege. other prominent participants in the Rd., Bloomfield Township, hasjtral High School, Betty Murphy $1.50, children, 5 to 12, 75c, unde: 
strument more than that. Radio | Lettuce. leaf, bu. ................... 2.00, perrorr, Nov. 12 (AP)—Cattle— x *« * Western States Republican Confer-|been named controller for the|of Pontiac Northern and Patty 5 yrs. free. a _ Adv, 
Corp., Philco and Sperry Rand Saleble 150. Wednesday ster steers and} The luncheon with Wisconsin col-|€"° tonight. | American - Stand- |Looman of Waterford Township| Notice OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 
were fractional gainers. General Poultry and Eggs heifers: cows | steady to weak today lege presidents was set for noon In a text prepared for delivery |ard Industrial Di- High School are coaching debate ag ty Se BN enc! 
Tire, which has a rocket subsid- ae eeeaent quay nieed” offerings 11.00-24-00;|tomorrow in Appleton. After-|t the Los Angeles World Affairs oe in Detroit. teams at their schools for the|District of Pontise, Oliver Mathes, 64. 
lary, rose mere than a point. DETROIT, “es 12 (AP)—Prices ee ee-tnte, tow fa geHlom— h seivge Nixon will fly to Indian- ‘ il, he said: : x eee: aenmances Mi 8 High Sc sh ae ested, take noti That the ¢ 
A 2-point rise by Eastman Kodal fab’ Detroit for No. 1 quality down to 10.00; ten head choice 808 Ib./apolis, Ind., to address the golden “The tensions between the Unit- today. Association competitions beginning |the Special Assessment, ee ae 
‘celal um tea eben: Crastionnl Jr em eee ee eh te and’ prime|anmiversary convention of Sigma ed States and the Soviet Union| 4 certified Nov. 16. detraying that of the cost’ whic! 
gains hid Ch ee International 80: heavy type broilers and fryers yearling steers steady; most choice and Delta Chi, the professinal journal- should not and must not obscure |pyblic accountant, Approximately 1,500 debaters | — pny conned 
Harvester, Johns Manville, Gen-|ponettes over Barred Rocks 20-22; che inder cove Soc lower; bulls Soe jower:|i8m fraternity, our awareness of the great and Ringe joined from all Michighn high schools|the construction of sidewalk and re 
arvester, Johns-Manville, Gen-|5¢- turkeys heavy type young hens 26- few small lots high choice to prime 968- - = + affirmative challenge before us.| American - Stand- |will match wits on a national topic |!s'e¢, "ert om the weet op Sie 
eral Electric, Westinghouse Elec-| 29‘; heavy type young toms 25-27. |1020 Ib. steers sold early 28.00; load high eae - here Street from south end of stree 
: , . ; lchetee and ‘prime 1600 i. obeemn 2030;| Sremenrs of the Laird di jand the resisting of Soviet aggres-|ard in 1952 with |—“‘Resolved, that the federal gov-|M.A-L. R.R. and across Lot 14 Assessor 
tric and Public Service Electric & ‘ DETROIT EGGS |most choice steers 1150 Ibs. down 26.50-| ~POn 2 inner! ion is only a part, a necessary the Detroit Con- lemment should substentiity te-lGle coos 
    
          
  Gas also helped. ames Wie. ‘AP)—Eges {.0.b. 27-50: small lot high choice yearling,were frankly surprised at the} - . Auber } : > that th 
- «= Detroit Nr 2? WAP GREE LSE steers, 3178: good to how ‘cholet steer#{political interpretation which has|put ® negate Part of our great itrois Division. He crease gs regulation of labor] commission and the. Assessor of ithe on 
U.S. Gypsum added about 2. Graded: Grade A jumbo 40-41: extra| 2200-2450; utility steers 19.00-22.00;| been placed on the Nixon visit. ow a . _ jwas, at one time, | unions. 7 of Pontise, will meet a= Comite 
. tangs 204); lacks 2650; medias 1005; |nr ee oBune SO. Storage eee. a e are not simply striving as|controller for the RINGE The competitive debate season, |Gay of November, A.D. 1959 at 8:¢ 
ola Leased of eee supplies small 23; Grade B large 33-38; Browns arq to low good heifers 31-00-23 50: a nation to heal the wounds/former American-Standard Atomic) which ends in February with o'clock pm. to review paid asepemnes 
ot oe ie P ogre ok “ - ‘\Ineettees: few. strong weight” outy Used Long Ago opened by the so-called cold war.|Energy Division. lelimination tournaments, is spon- be aiven all pereune tubasented © 
. > boss Gemeente ae 40-41: extra CO¥S UP to 16.50 early; canners and cut. . We are striving to make man him-| Prior to the new assignment,|sored by the Bureau of School ae | Movember 11, 1968. 
money situation in mortgages},,>¢. 3637; large 3437; medium a NA ag a sama aoe Aluminum came into ornamental |self — the commonwealth of na-| Ringe had been assistant con-|Services at the University of Michi- ADA BR. EVANS, 
should be easier by spring. small '18%-19; Browns —Grade Albulis’ 1950-21.00. strong weight utilityjuse at the court of Napoleon ITfI.'tions — healthy and Strong . . .’''troller for the Industrial Division. |gan. ena & 
23; 
large 33-35; In a mixed oil section, Texaco} sii | ___   
  
       
        
   
   
   
      
   
   
    
      
    
    
        
      
    
      
  
              
      m " . small lot good and choi 778 We. feeder) 
and Gulf Oil gained fractions. 27:00: small lot good 428 Ib. stock steer calves 2850; small 300 
Eero Saarinen — |“vesers"Suusbie™ 25. not enough /ealers— adie 0 enoug o 
ake a market. Compared last week 
} New York Stocks : e ° | good to prime vealers steady, lower 
‘Desi ns Pair lgrades 100 lower: most choice and 
Admira] .. 21.7 Lockh Aire .. 27 | jprime 34.00-41.00: standard and good 
el oe i, ee |2200-33.00: cull and utility 13.00-2240., 
oe reedal ne em .. 32.6 VY ] C ll Sheep—Salabie 50 Not enou o 
aie, tae 35.5 Lone 8 Gas 39.7 of a e O eges make a market. Compared teste week . 
Py boned . Ps Lorilierd 4l — — — gr co ola 
7 & 7 . strong 0 ic ce: eeder ambs 
re — . at Mack ~—.. =) NEW HAVEN, Conn.  — Yale|steady; most geod end choice wooled | Regulor Jewel 
Am Cyan .""’” 694 Martin Co .. 486) University today announced ee Ee ee ee a. teaneel GAS RANGE 
ree ote ft - bse om cp ** 493/proval of plans for two residential |trade but no criterion of genétal trade; Fully insulated. oven 
Amn OR CA wos BET a cek 71.8 \coll utility to good wooled lambs 14,00-18.00; and broiler. Au tic 
nan Chant *°° OG Mere ch’ 8 167 eges. . cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-6.75: lighters. All porcelain. Not 
Am Smelt | $1.1 Mpls Hon 131 Their designer, famed archiect — good and choice feeder lambs Ht oa as shown. . 
Am Tel& Tel . 78.1 Minn M & M °50.6)| erp Saarinen of Bloomfield Hills, | 17.00’ medium tor peed Syedere 1690-) 
mTob ...... 120.4 Monsan Ch .. 50.4 . ‘inten | Hogs—Salable 100. Small lot No. 1 and 
a “ oe | Mont Ward .. 522/Says they were conceived as “‘cita-|, initea 240 Ib. barrows and gilts 13.25, 
Armco Stl .... 34 ye 4 R ae dels of earthy, monolithic masonry | these 3 en lower than Wednesday. 
Armour & Co. 343 Nat Dairy .... $1.1]... whose interiors of stone, oak, ——eo oe 
Aveo Cor 13.3 es pple —. and plaster would carry out the i A ” . 
Beth Re mi wy Central 303 spirit of strength and simplicity. He Got the Bird Yes . 
ng Air ... . Bond Stre z16 ed en na The residential colleges would ’ Uphol i 
rden . 
Borg Wart... 43.1 Ohio Ol 36.4| Cost $7,500,000. They will be ° RECLINING CHAIR 
Briggs Mig ... 13 Owens 82.4) located adjacent to the present |— a e im a 
Brist My 41) PacGe& . 62.5 | Tilts back, luxurious! 
run ooo f8l Pen A W Air 22 Yale campus. Each will contain balck & y 
Bite chs soc ga Cane Beli -+ S¢6| living and working room for 250 | CRANFORD N. J. @ — Some- helstered. 
bs -2 Se See ‘* 15:3} undergraduates, along with of- body gave Nicholas DiTulio teal 
Capital ic ef a ee a fices and quarters for instructors, |}ird in 1956 — and as a result! 
' as pede Ds Se seminar rooms, student lounges, ihe became a successful raiser of} 
bee gy pee 3° pam Pet - Oo, libraries and dining rooms. prize-winning pigeons. 
Chrysler ras» G1 Eire Oil .... 36.5] Construction is expected to start ~*~ * * | . . F REE 
Coca Cola ....1482 RCA ....... 668|this winter, said Yale President] DiTulio started his gold trophy- You Get the Chair Dinette or Ran th E T 
Col cene OR. Me stl 71 ae : tae § i eee ge wi i . 
Colum “Ges - an Revlon i e 84.2 A. Whitney Griswold. The build-|winning flock when he was given a| r $ 5-Piece CHROME 
iS a. wu i ri} ‘ " 
Con a Gas : 3 Rey Met zs og — be ready for occupancy ne hoe left by the death ia or BRONZETONE 
onsumer ¥ . evce ° -; e 
Zont Can 446 Royal Dut .... 404 — _ 2 DINETTE SET 
Cont Cop & 4 Safeway St 34.1 ; — Extension plastic top de- 
a Ib] St Reg Pap «.. $2 wy ae Pe ode luxe chrome table, 4 
Cent Oi) 50-4 gears Roeb 49.4 omnis syry i \ j - = ogee ‘ 
Copper Eng .. 29-5 ‘Shell. oll 72 ‘| — tp CEN - S Dp CF TAKE Y ; chairs, 
Jorn . . é » “i 
eitie Pub. 126 Sinclair ..---- 003) im bh tf pa « OUR PICK! 
Deere 50.6 sou Pac 68.1 - \ f ‘ ) , 
Doug | Airc 414 R “8 OS ri 
Dow Chem g21 Sou Ry > - nt 58.4 omg | Rd ... 23 a 
East Air L 35.5 Std rand 35 ; : 
st Kod 99 «Std Ol NJ ... 473 ; . ‘ ‘ 
E] & Mus .... 10.6 Std Oil Oh .. 51.6 ( \ : 
Emer Rad .,: 15.3 Stevens JP » 30.7 * 
Erie RR ..... 12.1 Stud-Pack «.. 263 =" 4 / . 
Firestone A Sun Of] ...++- 58 = / 
Food Mach .., 58.4 suther Pap «+. 35.4 OUR ‘ / 
rd Mot .... 76.6 gwift'& Co .. 42.7 Freep Sul ... 25.3 Tenn Gas .... 32.4 
Prue Tra . 2 aco ae 79.6) ° 
Gen Dynam 455 Tex G Sul ... 17.4 
Gen ec . 42 Textron 22:5 
Gen Fads 102 extron ...... as Gen Mills 31.7 Timk R Bear - 
Gen_ Motors 51.1 Tran W Air .. 20.6 
G Tel & El 7.2 Transamer . 30.5 
Gen Time ca = eve ap 
Gen Tire uderw eee 
Genese 356 Un Carbide ..138.2 30 G il A 
ene de. Un Pee |. 303 alion Automatic 
Goodyear 1375 Unit Air Lin 392 
Grah Paize 23 wnit Aire ... 393 
GA & 37.4 ynit Pruit .. 24.4 
Gt No Ry 48.2 Gn Gas.Cp ... 33.2 
Gui ON HES US Rub ....+ 1.1 
j US Steel . - ’ paenk b+ | ei ose = a c “ . 
idust Ray 19.3 Upio seee F — 
” 79 Po occe coe She 
- stl . 3 Ward Bk Pf .. 91 ALL ETAL! ass in 
nteriak Ir 28.6 West Un Tel .. 47 . 
~ = Mch he wens 3 *é et \ U L A 
n arv .... 50.2 Westg El ..... . 
nt Nick ....100 White Mot..... 62.5 : sive pproved 
nt Paper 144 ilson & Co .. 42.7 
nt Tel & Tel 49.3 Woolworth ... 56.3 ’ 
Kennecott .... 983 Yale & Tow... 318 S cial Sale roger . oe . 8 ’ pe 
LOF Glass .. 72.2 Zenith Rad ...117.4 Lib McN&L .. 10.5 
STOCK AVERAGES 
NEW YORK, Nov. 12—(Compiled by the 
iat P ): Associated Press -" 18 18 e 
— a wae — 
Net change ...«. +- -_ ° 
Foon wey 3S ie Bae Prey, OGY -+--*"3556 1278 965 222.4 "332.6 135.3 96.5 222.8 
r 3302.0 131.6 89.3 205.4 ‘1985.6 147.6 102.6 235.8 
1950 low .....-.306.1 127.2 93.4 311.5 m 
1966 high ..+..3120 136.5 95.7 2143 
1968 low ...4.: 234.7 80.9 72.0 156.6 n 
POW-JONES 1 P.M. AVERAGES , 
30 Inds, 648.11 up 0.79 : 
15 Util whe a te > 
5 8 wu . 4 
65 Stocks ina? up 0.14 M Th : 
Volume to I p.m. 1,970,000 on., ru sat. i 
DETROIT STOCKS til 9 Pp 3 
cs ow ged oy ighths t . M. 
i mts are @ Figures after decima’ Met Low — 
Allen Elec. # Equip, Co.* 74 25 
Baldwin ee sd Lie ” 5 4. 581 
“h "rere : 
Chem. ‘io * Baa? ae 
one -y Mtr. Co/.. 104 ua . : 
Prod. Co." a2 8 sage deb bsen a ne 
Seed iate Ge... ASU: OF ne . 
*No sale, bid and asked. 
/ 
s be a 7 : 
” / 
   i i at £5 
. A ——- 
. ere, “S 
' ale. 
‘ : aa ~—e oe quark 
Sewer a BS dro Dail 
Y =e 
x a Sa ™ 
:¥ = “ 
» i ‘ * 
ot* * 
z * ba * i 7 
° - * : a CZ 
o FO 
‘ = ~ 
      
       
  
    
      
    
  
       
    
      
         
  
    
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
            
  
  
       
  
      
  
      
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
    
      
          
        
    
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
      
      
      
  
  
         
      
    
          
  
    
       
  
        
      
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
       
  a3 FIFTY 
L U . 
! uxurious Sm - 
7 | | 
if all C 
| Lead ars M THE PON'TIA 
By JACK O | ad C PRES 
4 UPI VAND S, 
Automoti ENBERG THURS 
' DETROTT—Several Edito | butld ct B , | Dea TURSDAY 
; a na veral r the thN ti = 
; cartoon nal ~magazi months and mos longest. 1 on 0 ices SLI ’ NOVEM 
; sho’ azine ago At t luxur lowest si r BEACH, CES rs) + BER 
w wi carri the ti ious co , Sleekes 400 NOV. ann FH 4 ] 
with ng ed t t 1 _ AM 
the a board a funny. B ime the mpact ca i horsepo Pinina, See 1, see, aie > 1959 
oa Speaker meeti Chry ut it j cartoon r.”’| turn wer ; age Dr 
peaker saying nS start sler C is no longer was | co out to be te Th Mrs, pear inothet of 
“Let's| Datei al a jok mpact be the is cou se ph Beach of 
sine a vert re e. cars ul ld vice dear and 
" Bi & bs jada tising its — te ee timate in feat ree “a 
Jackets te g Tall mpact cars. uxurious w Veliant| “Oe America _in Pers a. fren ie \ Friday. Mor. 
5036 Di 5 Men’ ‘ena | ay Co. alread pam oie ——s wend ‘es hi 16 3 Na Sows 
_Drayion Plain s Wea cane compa plage Ani je Riana in th fother | of ae Sg a 
tween Plaine’ & OR 3 r | durin pact troduce n- | new pring islocttion e Lege ph eks00 oved | . 
en oe 3-0731 a abragl the “epring the an- car. more " be cinda J tees ae osabert | Ps 
Pe rr i Comet ohnson. 
Kresge’s | eee the “arist selling sen, ada aun te com a 2 pe held“ Monday. Mrs. Lue | AL 
y cars crat’’ we rb the pact Home the Ca Nov. ! vice a> 
Z| | Gener of the |theas ind. ines of | fn Oak Hi offieint eruthers Pu: PH 
pact eral Motors is the regions ap: von wil ie eine. ponent B 
‘Buick, 3D isl preperin; the auto industry's rently | pam Finer eke os th Jo & 
-R- cg ge ne Amercian eb on Ft en ae 
i jury com ahs we Pang Pont its | manufa emaller niger ona My ese 16 Ranty of it, 1988, : ; 
| Th pacts.”’ ake the jac still cturers A me Myctle ys: ay ts On: ry 
Mire circle m m “ tux-| Ameri wanted Pit atts crs denburs, acy and brother oethool 
‘ OW Fe that roma by ae ne consid | rican car le laac but! Lis 5 fg ay. Nev service B. Leu. B 
lw rsler C indust ered | c * art ating. ir Mitten” Fun t 2p | < 
a ho er Co prepa Cranes Cop. fo re set | ; 
fo its “ ng of t . for _ Home. te at th ude | 
. But line. . cof ts “Toxurious" alta brakes fact irariage is mass eT patent el 5 
the t in its | tr ant, a and stee it offers pin Me St. 1959. WI _ Bb 
gone, ev rend ansmis: four-8 ring on } tilac y of 4805 Lakewo XOM A — rE 
as sone. even farther. apparently h with the mr and = ptosis Mildred 4. 4 Mi re Fis, rea é 
| TIN ° : } 1 ae Sas ot TYPES OF MASONRY 
Trad i | Ford CT CONTINENT wheel pain lever a — shift pee © Hers Fgh fe _ mere i Es ol UL +363 
e in aed. tee ae These aa. Mires Barbara Prench Mrs Phyllis, see a ane Res & com jaENcENS TV SERVICE. _APTER- 
Yo teomtal, ee a mee ceed mar, all oor cr of Howard Ma Maines and storms. 4, SIDING. Om | TERE GARY RADIO -& TV. 
0 ur ar wdc “a a new ustry| Wiele ‘taen not features of a | 31 grandchildre Marshs and’ Mrs ROL sone 1G. AWNING, & & Lae he : i : 
Id Bik iderbird. and wil tg’. ais Samael het | a compact ve se th te UI-| DON TURNER PE oi e : 
y via eno) att fet a core e 2 siicecane— exer at 
| 0. _ 
Reger “tod powered ty" a4) =e features ot 2 tyes eae nl ers | Le Ee las | arco fering 28 
less of Conditi 440 | lower ini only the of a big ul Ae ole Se rg Mr — . BL Free °«. ‘Drain els = ~~, ae © UPHO! = 
‘ mon erating tial cos parking ser Preach ca eau be Donelson: Help brick ATR. aiee, OR 3-0013. So oe ee 
on : econo: t and ease Ge N, WON 3. 12 noo p Wa | _4-2296. block. LAST 32 AL'S Rd. EM 
ca gre , rald ov n\ i eis nted B cem ER UPH 
q ting ceonamy ot ama Ea aoa t B oe alae ea ee 
a . oN gree all Aa r) aera = , 
) THE Ni ns piany of these — caren peas oe a ee eee Bu Sl BASEMENTS tee Von a0 NORTE 
/ W 19 , ered feat can Gera od gt Laure, Fier ot ud ee of B guaranteed. ; E My 
/ ; on ur dG fath ul @ er- paid to t o ‘you ema ne te oy 8ST. 
/ au |'0 ve ata aso wil batt itiee sect ptt te — csareth ie cee Tas teal 
/ [ a Sirohesed tw aia | Ho! Donelson -Jo be held as | rr necessary. We f 2S me D 7% HE nbine ETE FOUN Lost & Fount nd 
e = co ee in pong by the. ae ee oe ae ee ae ed sil’ that CURR WA ones r service, wall DUND: CURMAN 26 
fi FOUND_2 PUPP a 
} Wat ter the public’ more ie ig ae Peart) plier a Set | go anes hs © Fore, Yesemes | pebares rena as 
erf ] w re t n Ww ee wiss: ing r yo PERIEN: A RES ae! sem R nese; 28 4 FP Akland 8-277: 
ord T uxury s hile ma little o tar iil 'be buried. ry. nt in — Kent A El oigge gore CED pply _— shift SSES CEM ents. “SPECIALTY. and . Tan TEs d 8-2773 
| _ of Educati wp. Board ketcatoc rere rd ti eee ts sce! | rm ine ele ea a a oe MENT WORK sat Fae oof 
/ | ion cars. the e | Do m wil) r Por e dire i INS ac lizab. w iS é ned — ves = collie, . '. t 
/ on 3 Buildin Gets ety ae tlle the ne larger, mica Johns ay cone, tg =e “in| WOMAN ara Square Late 8 pot hs "Booded, Ut “tat SEC cai as 
} . w EIS iday, | oa) Makers vot | ea! to successf NTLY a elderly IVE IN 7 e Rd. 2841 ange fobs NEW & ': BLUE = and MI é. ‘Oak 
/ # gs Frida panies a novelt compact j ad E. b BOY ‘ tol Talal are lookin ee into ul? — ‘Moz couple ba oa cae C FE no AY specia RE | —" ‘LUE PURSE 6-8626 
ta y each alread y, the cars age 69: » OV. 16. 1008, STA x for. FE 6: multip! ce free, EM 3 eneral Neuss: EMENT ny. YE ements RSE AT WILSON 
’ el os sTAN- phat we wiL ° BM 3-83" he NT LOST: medic t 
/ ‘Waterf special It other y are tr auto com- ne }, ealoved sie se "ed ‘ed 4-3536. t ple | i eLAce & oe = use- wo: i & -— ¥ ine. FE pS 
— Township eeting of ures to te adding Iw to outdo eae Beare a of Cath: “MA EST cain upon 7 org PERSO “ees FEMENT WORE & BLOCK —— sade AND $4350. 
\chitects 1:20 p Board the m. uxury f 33. at 18 lt be he rker. Pun at | sonep ER IC ch solicit ts tcp ae NOTHING TOO Lost: KEY ewerd | 
s wi p.m. of Ed- A ea- a ervareg rn ld Pride era! men applic arity; f ple and to call ae a howe 20 NG Lawr S WED. Fu 
|for the = presen tomorrow sarge lin a oer ints Eyed Siicune: Cal 4, A as pen for pa ieruea be = mally Leeaemy ti Mi simate. OR eri | _ FE 5-0 S-0068. & Peal OF 
two addi second reper plans Ca ae might . grindings: | eee v Lansing. 200°. Be ‘shee 3 aneportation Under 140 aged | penses: ee travel ny ast Fie eee Cost: we inaw. ® Cass. 
tional A | ¢ m ave- A ‘ov ec. 
Preliminary pice Riga oad they nc owners rise ma eer Clarkston. Lake- | AUainbag I 8 Part} gee | WOMAN, 9 Vacation, went, ee aS TAPING ‘A , UL iti of Oakland ro eta wae 
standard-sized . ee ss Ga ; e. . c a ts 
were approved ty th ry schools by Gen wells : Daa gall tens eee | eae isteet _ “ot RE eB du * rene 
| oe | J] ic = 
eee y regular the Board $\ ably —_ iieers: manutactenad | D Directors ven easy to make ‘Pontiac. | ture TED DEPE gaa ‘ae . blenket —— , WHITE tana 
ee gyre — po asia cs Pe, rolet would arork just as mpeg onelson- ick Preepert pete? profits 6 gg m4 ae MA. ‘ELECTRI RIEAL, V.—FREE ES ie: Sp oly Yost female 
B _ electri the’ sites and eprint ing the to | se most “pf? oO AN FOR D OY eoeite. | woian FoR Gu an Gall. alter Ei Conn ee CONTRACTOR nes. reward. PE Orton 
s ea N tiny ucT wi i9.| *° k FOR aft CTOR. | rM WHITE FE 5- 
uilt fo wecthentions ont mechan- The widest can they a Chev- | NERAL RO hns iecee. eh oT WORK ‘ po ee oR GENERAL er RE ua oe ae main ware sea E POODLE -9335, 
r You The . architectua lent of the made te driv- CO a - WITH ey ard Lak : PIPE woman ome at Ming oh OFFICE | ois r tel te 23003 "7 coer LADY'S . os ge 
Leyew ; tr ne : ° : 5 _ ee : 
or Low aa uli 79.1 on the Caditiecs geeas ta fogs. ta eee TR * | ings aa) mtinc Press. * Pens | eure Co. saa RB. 4 near oe p Wris 
studen to on high of the to 80.2 mode acs, ° uete_Ine *~ sie. to ager alia EANING & es 1060 _W. 5 e and | coer OR - ag Miracle. in rt 
ace school inches. f MA) meal | « TRO! ard r 
OvER: 200 8 Terme | see ate at scommodate 1,400 lnches. Buick and 1 The width oorhee army! sane of ties cut weg wast po HOR mi | tees | Soe a mont ger sa 
1 if dt | - ' all loa: a ty va e TO tions. G 3.0881 ward. Ne a 
vou marc | See eS A ae ce veneer tout pee ae eee eee a oa “Sh ge ee ae 
be atche: . hs e both nee Be CAR Prod it poin marek esir Booms Mal e M wee 
RED—BL D. pont tterned stir road. 80.6 inches a Ol i onan = ae R SALESMAN Ine Wa emer Call sirable, but bok ae ers cue. ¥U 10TH AN Personals 2 27 
| FPS gms ing High the t s | Thoughtful GRIPFI + ieee |< Pe caer daca SELL i oe aLoTHina 2 oe ee ING NEW. MAS 44, YTy annrvensas 7 
em | sts car Vie Ses Eee Sth Ba Eien ead ee Sage 
. 5 en cease i ern Go 
: : | _ Specie noth iy cones Lots! een = quale Mey 3-1 shckenishis rari ae ee : STondiy acret. Poone Fi 
uy Where men ications WHITE Conca te 5s; = = round enbpie % 3 Time s4zi finish NEW re swer. 5 wieae, Shows Fi 
Can You tary for a Rellztous Liber CHAPEL CEM ity. sueemeat _seat, Permanent tat flert pan oi ee poe re REPA rt ent osans = 
Get Pats end Service one scl Meriva Ad Se ee SiGe | aie algae | on ae a | oo" wee ug KNAPP os 
= pped and th i re a ra ae mp, WATKIN } Sears 
co | cations for 1 sani mits Ri vile cate Cruse | Ee TRY = nek secasigeeeed tesiaementhine a ret Herman © OR 
ia a 14- and y| | _3-3968. read =TakT en a uate f LEARN AND 8: $2.50 } or SR VESTROU 
| SCARLETT be studied room unit specifi-| Sa i sheanech shinee experience ‘te 38 wih ¢ AND xr a a eet PLASTERI By BUDCET YOUR i aite 
udied 0 cost on Pon- ys terms. on| fveem o one Bin Sole sales life Perry. ERING 6 REP. PE TY hig? ema 
| S mn $350,000 will on’ e Wo FE THis SHC hee 3a 8:30 to rvewe echo! — gi mere qruamy weit as = ot tot cae YOUR DEBTS 
w n | J r — m. 1696 eS ave Jesman AS et out 
yele and Bae Myo omitre At Name Th $4,000 anenennt ratige toes a tit pea ae et | Finacial Adv devi tee ° 
Hobby condi struc ter at WAN GY ETER ee reen wri iG 45007 well RCA SAGINA visors, 
Covert tic S T AN U FO} for uv 7 — ¥ I 
20 ti Qn te) uU NT » USE FOR te R B L EL n 
&. Lowrence op schools and water - . over- ng Pr ne’ . ADS! T E EXPERIENCE SMALL URE crite Pontine Press Bex 18. usiness for ty FE 3 97083 
oe ee ons at LeREett. nome eview job | BRS aaD nae Bas| Ese oe Fs |“ cae ae te acre, 
Pe 3-7043 . ‘said. ie selleved cgeett. | member YORK , place to li da! FIRST ae peer eee TE enced _ telephone ALE. : LL MARES OF FOURT 018 | OS Oe err — a5 
ei Marin Wiles. 
| BRANC Peat rs + Shunck 509 ce dan ADA tect | Eo ee =. ig As daa AD: | Bear oases with established Oftee sae, aac yuwa | Menor ry On 3-2806, 
| disc unicipal | a s Box mpeny, Curren 4 * Printing “& amines. Mr i 
45 H STOR = » children $4.00 In 1957 wn odiape fied N r, see Classi PART-TIME. Bie ree current and cere rte, os an _ 
24 Dixie t til the te other are be special “ 1957 SS he i ¢ ow! assi- tf you — T-TIME Em for @cal, at bad Wail FIELD sg Oe F Wallace. 3 
aaaat The choad beard a appearing on the the help. o Bi nett appeariog ‘and have a. a an x” hieneiiboe me ee 
Free Ps -0021 sider age board comginted, program sna the sessions ne of | Pn SS me = yment Agencies | Custom A - le. oe. 3 
Groen Petes children equest — will con- Pe cars ame Brg television | At = REPLIES your reguiar week, eoable yout i EVELYN E 8 9! gxcarg ol ie ig yt ae © ! & See 
oie Sale ee ee mes nt Robert ave cud - | f orcs replies ot Te non po aad Fon a ts —<—e art Grading. IN re 'Bigt 
| ve walk on the ei -for McVittie |™ ab Hain ¥ ane ctfice ta the The Old established a ae F capes bi Carpet aE DEB 
the side the cost anipula Welneeiey, « ” as boxes the Press to take t 8 PE ree WEEK Pree ae Uphels CLEA T? 
of of | it.” ted and said . following oo: irm need WE HA 4 — 8 ELECTRIC Pg ig: ] 
ot adjacent aie: ear | EAL ranch offies. OR Ton im, Tie Wonk ou pain niet ice FSO 
r Hayte * proud of 2, 5 Re a some web wei wear” ~ COLLE. | noe vrewinaing. RE- L 
“Guo y NDER litical nis a * } | 58, 63, a 14, 24, 25. 3-0088 stom home Lake WANT- Jerome ies PEE sal | Give ¥ ET US 
prof: lll 77 80, . 3 INGLE M song pen a . Sales Inq | Cee SS ARTS e ’o 
ranteed COA a girl's at H lessor of » 117 118, 94,1 ’ ing expe AN O appoin . Mas Tire | Serviced Se Es . u 1 Plac 
The a ¢ , . hanni _Rochewter Ro X FARM. MILE * c. 1. Nelson. 24021 Fase Y ace 
wate ll wel the life of oe the eee College, ¢- 19. SINGLE, sl “Mite. ver fr Recp't Get NEW Wa a¥ a2 wi a ee Aha Pay 
rus t . - : Dutton SEaTENCED PARE and re re ‘winter. Or LT -N 
corride. Quiets your $ ate fal ent We ae Help Wen | reterqon ——"™ sod, fs firecusee eu cas ret Su abn 2 Pees MICK COMPANY 
. iets pened an echo 87 ted M } bat, 2460 ed 20-35 working are soe No— 4-7980 2 weeks ICIHG . PAN , 
Pp your Van to Chanies ° of cathe quiz TOR TS Vio papal ps ale 6 ae KE CANVASSERS Sone reee mone ca tes aE guapensess, i, PoEaee See 
POTENT v al = State B Re | oR iS 
Oo gress: ren a an Do hap- fed, ‘age pase = DLD You ome modernise as| W apk | | RM. 116 petal ELLO 
n ero auegnna| BE Sarna ok Waa Sf Ee Ee (cae ayy ra 
136 tiac P t he a beommitt to a co AGORESSIVE . Car, TAL mea t y advancement. $300 2 anted Male Maile tee | A eG Stars 
Ss lus prod ccepted ee last ar va outs, On rod Zywick, Go Tw N pa ~ ple 4 . Michigan Ass r 
- Sagi T ucers he wee a eee | tea wiih "sear. pL et 11 D se m Assoc. Cred 
— erc ep | airte - wan tne : ing Toney” maki ‘ % | 9 FE Cut or Mr iron & junk a OD ressmak’ BanD, ax, | “economic 1--3-- 
oating Hayton si pane cl aN gly 2m ~ Help Wanted + ~ 24a {SLI pam g&T economically. ait_Counetiors 
inven eraphent or 4 et" gur expense, Ea ees aes | ed ee ge ailor'g 17 BereacDiet” taba APELY ARD 
FE 4- are tea zed that MURRAY STU id “we rnin you | mer w PR rome DOL “s bs eT he “pr a Sits se ee se aE a 
‘9, : he ha = he had! bmn Ht Sropto aa mace ca lookii OMEN enced in 10 Sag FR MEN “461 8. DE 6H te at 
“COT ha hea teed help etore Seta, Rie Tih| Bae eset halos fe a ee ne wee Serer Eh REN wire — ve 
ore the nelp be ' eacher.” Don Sow the thrill 5 no mak on san AIN t, t. PE . TOK OF : 
CAN a “I figured, oe ene ° reunity Don’t” pase pote ag ed Meera more money? Sepa Fa BARES WARING DRAPaa. AL: Bh it anare 
en ie EEE yee oe coe | tee rss “kere, gr poe May va Eo = 
Cl | sisienna eg ee I'd get ician we Sunt = low TO COLLISION es. No “ _mecessa ogg 25 % er oe Tha 3-8300, rot ese "OR 3-8126. Ny YOUR 
| ‘said sean ot the erie the! ont med. gaiy. 30. per “e | AL “ae, Pe, To | tig em T Thao SREREMARING. FANLORING,AT=| Th DE wep 
1 a J ri 
zc ee cout Bird trou, tora uy | ew ALL LADIE rm | hermtehen 8 pei _| PferationsDrabes Bede re Cotes BTS? 
| The m.” | P AND East Service, 24 jewelry part ti IES CARPE AD CARPES. y home. oe & for rn Js bere 
| was second »” he tomer a PAINT — manent pestit a kind gt doses call FE Hee ne Ubcr 
a tive on the leg third “Rees om caneey [a out eee ge ee ~ Laundr —— GET pies ear bills & 
ella fede diay ~ added." : to. expansi 0300 2s and in Mur er | Prices tight. PR call ener § COMPL y Service nn 2.0000 18, W. RVICE 
NOER REPA us. befo: into t to iden ‘all Insu a week, EF. Day Bint. AeT WEEN a NEEDS pono moa PAM 20 ,! AND Connolly's Huron 8t. 
commen Pamch "s agi : | opening fa ee ake Me cna 1 —— tcentry sab ILY nO) Spenal y's Jewelers 
tn us J go arm- y we r Ba te RK ry rt LAU 1, 8 
WwW rane remoes " on the air.”" session | inter men, The fon “a Ene ee cee ceeds work bel = Cond #0. “Telegs oe | spoiler T will not be re: 
——— " should AP ella 
e H SECTION sce rg conceded . ri at | ‘mbit oan 7 a full of apg ari tue Aa “aise ’. >. ve raph "i pis, Doge id PS Say po “depts 
ave rere | Dist, that es a car. Pv = 5 fer’ furaiet childre Wom : aa. ~< A-1 scaping “OFFICE Pentine Wells, "206 W. 
pa : asve about that, “bcm can sents better dnan-ar desire ty" preferre 6 | can WARE PRO WORE seal ois i 
e - nu KER PAN that. “bec Frank S ad ne aa ar ee e the Ba mga in exchange N ret. TU ifte- = an. 
if Pa ine SC a pmer , because no ~ Hogan meet these the Som wrerage te = nt MA 5-968. Apter od ae SiUMeS REMO\ —Greetin wo L SuPPLiEs 
é se v - r 
CUSTOM nels for A HOTT | oe asked ee "he Eo ee sor yn = oa oa 
PENT ngs. ease; iS capirteed tn" Aft kind. - ~} rT) “B amet 
—— COL Il Cars ! 3 MSU Blast Vi CENSE rR, With on “ geeere must 6 p.m. Te bat | ‘horse adscaping 21 Wid. pn ge agg . 
—_—— 84 § Stil i st Victims | ae. re Reni UNTER = gook. te eo 2 os PR Van 21 Children PE 31 
. . PERR ein EAN CUT 61. Sowrine — Gi PERSON FOR DRY za Abe NO OR | A . of icing 7 LI to B 14 
F Y ° ng MA hc| § , Avo Fon BAY OUN FE 4 —_ t CENSED oard 
: E 4-9 | EAST spital work. permanent. poe i, Me a ee ¥ NG MAN $0429. io liveries our Day, how ‘RELIAB 28 
C 314 juate Eth high w | on nae aes t position tn DE. | COM nate sendy bon § Brick_or COULD UTE? neem or 3 Wtd. pe week Pe Seno. 
ass Av ‘sion at the ts injured Three gra Rimeelf fi enn op smiles est. Experien ane oe Mt Work Wante Fe Breferabiy ws x up. | BARS ousehold Goods 7 
— na RMDP Bae . 
enue B ——— ality per Michigan Poaiog pid vancement, ag G to better 1560 woe, ce Preferred, Host. |? WOM Saami a ete “FW teed Taras Fe . Goods 29 
i ty chemical abratory te _ | _BEAS eg | ca apna braaaiges 12 roel PPB ig fw Coun sa pila” 
al e i 7 tory the nigh ioe eee st sara ae ike oe = 
N.C e | Harl still are the night Con i del nd- | Work an . Bloomfield Abd ce cleaning. Pe St 1-AR g 22 ms ron WN cen. 
“P . Cass A vice /most oM. M hospital night DO Y¢ ion Ns Sewin for | _ ta STIAN WOMAN - aces tear i “ ——- Local educed oy cae 2-6842. 
ontiac’s Old. venue criti pellneaemapar 24, of ized. sas Pe QUA ing Ma- 3 see of Rati HOUSE. aanvene your ig ‘7881 SMITH Movin ted Rates FE oes. pond vam or AD Ar 
est Brake Servi Hospital joc gars nea 7 ag hi B ie ee ren Live sc OEE 90 | Reecmbe eo. oring FURNITURE caneice 
ice” . Ann at a Ww PERM K f = n— <oart . FE r hor AND rates. £6004 re h N 
Arbo: Unive PO ITH ANENT Mu gen r 45 private HOUSE- 42903. or bemt, & FR top oar or EEDI 
Philip A. * te rsity Pam rUNiTY ne 1, Busi NEss Pa olker help ABLE nitchen | 48T cleaned. rE a oo & for ‘win "oa lots, Get ED 
dale, Pa., Suetne * Sr LIMITED OP- a a. reartnee Ga fhoninoe NW Creve, —s = a ae OR nah nen - 
IW. fparrow Heep sph AGE rouNog ues | ieee ENCED OIRL 4 BU BA eae Pi Te hold, gooda, <a 
or Yeepitsl, and Edward ,_ LER ON HIGH sc me apes, Lt BS hetcshics . : | _ you foi) clean | _ Stichignn. tle Farm 7 HOUSE. 
: Fillmore PPEA SOME COL whi  nikher ratngeenn ; i ee : Stee log 
{PERSONALITY — _we COoL- SE3 Mences MiDD i a4 on Witd."M or  aeemmenee ¥ 
fiekaaene LITY—! AT chester, ces. 5 di care Eiaes | ic 
ata = Soe mei OL 191 s T0890, Ro Haneous 30 
veal PE start ic 1 after 6 Ro- so dogs ng, 
OR 3-9693 __4-0803 
U0 . . F 
. ;| Trucks to R ent |- w Wantec __.Wanted to Rent 32 
pane | fer. By We acanaeteamee Share Fe BNIGHED | FIRST 
g vtete 33 
Westi ingho . 
Freeman "23. of Chicago , at the 
ae sy! Bree nk Ame woes BON 
} iste All ers Exchanged ae 
ot 
Vacu 
om ly um Pow er Brak e Units Exchonged 1 
ws me a _ erate four times mor yee ear eS 
pany, : Michigan 
             
  
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EXPERIENCEE P 
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ALIGNMEN : of Hawaii’ whl      
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                        Wid. Contracts, Migs. 33 M 35| Rent Apts, F urnished 37'|R ‘T 
to invest {000 37 | Ront Apts, THE PO 
prs Unfurnished 3 ‘ NTI ‘ ‘ 
af Sth land contract 38) Rent AC PRE 
1906S. Telepar Houses Untars SS, THURSD 
S. Tel ealtor nfurn. 40 AY, NOVE 
Rd. CARNIVAL : MBER’ 12, 2 
MM 2, 1959 ‘ 
TA a ACTI By Dick Tu | ~ 
‘baat of Sate ct. Mewi4 . ___For Sale Houses 49 s Py 
) We tor 1. a BEAUTIFUL 49! ; ae 
Templeton Tetnleion in Clarkston, BEDROOM es 22. FIFTY-ONE 
eee Call tor gerege full Mu moms! N ame + i 
ve gi a Oat Sy owner ruil basement Near Waterford ann hot, Sale, Homees | 
“NN saa, Seer eM Sat BY OW ssiiar, | 2 besrvom: Nome: oo P ro) 
O RE Nearly NER | ated on site 
wi D 4 new, NX neigh! larg SH 
weg RED TAPE fr mrtg) Ee geben 
ice. Pree r land con- from’ Breadw decorated. ¥ = ice sueuttare seca | eae 4 Pos sere, ese planeat hed 
- R popralens on See Rees. 0 bet wind, toe 5 cs. tae ete den, tear | H . ood buy at it ae. wai side lace brick Its, 
roux & = Sun. * t Island, . | 3005 at— s008. wo. Terms. | eyes. 
es RO oe [oes Dk ee ream om 7 BEDROOM HOME MODERN. B BY 0 | crbert Davis; Ritr en with coat on halts 
: - tte end” ieaniet at tae ee 2 WNER |— on - | ample eating 
Ry Cian oan Rea} ‘Boiate hg _Pine Knob ATE BATH & a pri 9 com 3 . OR 3-073 N. 2 living — Meese en 3 | wate. 
iP Sme-remr mee 
. Peon ions ma OR Seer #13. "pet mon stanly oasis ee 7 BEDROOM ODEN WOME Ge 
co a r ptleched "eerage, fal tots | Open — W OPEN § 
. P 5 our- Gar: ue ment gar ace W ~ TO 8 
To - OR ATH & © quired th. Ref ge: |? ge M 8 cabinets and wouly eed _ wise | peas jr at ak - Suburba rg > 
CAPITOL ur $12, 3-1388 NT. PE 3- feren g. acre OD; kitche Sete ee ae j bedreem n 
15 W. Huron saVinas and contrast. Seth & eatteses tera eee Pm 101 or PE $0068. | 824 ®. month ioe gh ge es luqtures, aot mony other” unique | bine: arog 1 Base ment Wi wates. WM. A. 
ve tks: tos” & entrance, ‘heat & w te | tive Jape IRT APTS ae Me. om 5 deen cal Pri paige all fo completely land: Grive i be sce. trade's “blacktop 
Ww 4-0561 ot aa ereneet. 4 tilities. | 4 apts. where. the pet attrac +a ieee acon ie down payment. Po leas |* el be red. | 
ant itt ot Cate areet ge fad fri e the - hea _ ment ca Bm — eason- ROCHESTER. 2% r FE ; 
wanted Real Estate 3¢ mod all u F mi | fer itteee 3:r00m” he Deople sre | 3 t Ook. bind Ww. PRET \BY oO 7 Por appoint-| car ESTER. 260 WIN 
state 36. escapee util. pag Rooms a for Rap are = win- Rye OY, PARTLY N. PE 5-1603 WNER — 3 BE | carpeting. 3 bedroom, Ry 3 3 YRS. ____ 0} W. ~BURO! 
Al LCA per. FE ren Apply B-1, ae es iputl ain month. po to 2 yee goog OR l py oO OWNE ___-53_ Lewis EDROOM,| stor. Py ining Lar i = room, N 8T 
yen ae se ea a sro #0 OAKLAND be fot Sc enh yt tot Tull Ds, Available haircare : tet frome. FOR \ san od waa nol } af 
i D after _of airport. r y 4 = s 
depo, wt” Ving state o pinion ~-r Milage Clean. Heat vn aon es . 3 BEDROOM _* Separate ol private. eatr and | RENT | low_down Geer sta | 
1 eae Immediate - HOME AWAY FE mae. see GNiow-3 Wviliame™ RENT. | 3 ie ae 4 ow GAS HEA ha one te al ct bet eee — 3 FAMILY. z | 
H $ | -m. r w - u 
1g Wes? MAPLE _pertl * pe th FROM HOME POR Ave you moles ng APTS. bane iM. BRICK MY 3-2780. tT. poy ly 12 tills full fot SALL st sell 19 R- | $21,500. 
CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS” RIO, any| BUNGALOW vais Ca "Yor tive "apts, where te peoples yore Vacant Fe ge Rg bys picture windo halt | irik "3, bedroom tas WR oR Bical eRe % 
FOR CONTR e W AP. or | ter. Thu frien: oc i nt. Loc. rport, nice — = * indow, 3 | 8 | ck 3 bed SU oe out ENT Ans J 
paLiS? YOUR HOME. RTRACTS | ten. APARTMENT, PREP ter, “Pheue S-room and be “tre | _epiion "te buy Sse heater, alum siding with cited: | fae heat more ie mes UB. | price renee. most" home AS 
a URO " co LEAN 3 s. Paddock. er two pom Pi "£06.90 per ‘month 1 o- 0 et oe yu 4-8134. ay! ogi abe cer me Bone ots PHA. oo kitchen, ment, ws ol 2 prvi a this 
~ Bg &oareee ey APARTMENT. or FE 103 Huron et Ps aoa py i ig fe mnge “WA. pons nen lial pail: ores gle ob cg | et a ee “ae ite ree an Rec. 
CASH —— Te Ronee eee. Wee dee 4-384 | 3 ou anaes denn. Pest On ST. . aceept North peyment $is.s00 | 58 os Fe ass oF UN corner other features and’ ume: E 
NTIAC H = 3-337 orthe Or + Le Vi 0036 or UN 4-4586 a 6. Let erou 
- HOME CEOS a A re a VEST SIDE a, nogee, Ean Pome te ma arte | ke Braves Pe 2h JUDAH | $17,580 nonlnnalll vou 
bath, erator. sto rage. END 67 n. NA 1-204 Ortonvil mtract. | SAV "hea CK 
r E R. evety- * eeganereor Segond, oer.) “Ai . , auto TERRA 2043. le, Michi- | AVE lig ac RANC 
re or T- Vv RLUET 345 a (Dick) VACUET hei ~~ See og Syd ony ties. Pr 5-291 Baldwin me end Sis AR LAKE AR a) a sett RICE 1830 Has ontine 8 vat ic ‘Just west 
Se a gas heat. 2 WITH et Rseas-apoar pe “ a Tere EA ot = oe oe cie-uaneeen & 9 ccmepapiyag ego 
PE 5- 5-0693 ae 7328 for Hi 2 mouete lot. 4 year ol ndscaped, storms & — plaste; ance & clos: place,  vesti- 
CAN amet BROS. 9441 or Open 9 to W 3654 couple or OUSE. ID ‘ome con. with Jak @ bome| =**t Bi on pav screen : red walls et. oak fl i 
S L YOUR COUPLE PE 4- bd a Si d Auburn with laren L oak floo siete of living privileges on pr vd. & Rive ca east nace and a joors. 
GI ANI HOME —; AND BAB 3531 1 . Call UL 2-1 Ave. pe : aiteacti rs, modern room with Sareea] avert Fri rside. Salesman s. | Terms as 1 r nice Bors fur- 
>F-F FOR 4-2847 Li 3 J ROOMS A 069. Heights. TM. Reg. US ora a a kitchen wi th | 6 ries. & Bus. | ow as $2,000 eatures. 
woh Sh FOR rOUR Hoe "Mo. COUPLE. “LAKEFR valet bath room partments, berry! ND BATH “g Pie + ue hon Ueliity newly urd work, 2 with | SMAT LF Sun | $13,850. THREE down. 
vag Bath oon EEABHS pus, Ne eemisrs Fe Sule. a pn “ats bee weights, OL rig comes. of our fut what | oll Hine 0 coraied “beth. | Storms & si LFARM RASCH HOME “Bult “ur Wok 
Ll N Ton venien' Don .N BED UL com: utur WEBST: eas ype rms & drm ent sch wilt in F 
ia eax RE fee Seon, Bees cn oe ol cen ete | ee ee flag lee tens ent oulcaton PME Ge AE an cant eercn nea ee ferndaaie tu, a 
ee ee 7 = jitter Fee tiss. one a PE |é wermoon Rye mew| R Friday!” TAyEM 28 your | Twin Lakes. Vi oria8. an La 220 | Pricea for quick sale. Re On Saft | a a poop dt Gok oe 
ear around) New ENT IN RO e. MS, BASEME os iat H c. Starfin iNage, W. OMES. RL ppb | large oil automati iittoned base- 
= waiting. ¢ p Pag Wh 3.0030 Mo. NT & G Bo Reba Unf re Bldg. Co. A E. JAMES, _ gees _ . eres: e. 
OR 3- 333 ope $115 a home, f at y M with ref A-|¢ | oasera. 40 4-6531. 8081 C REAL EST $1 900 . 
_6 p.m. mo. ba. (eebnbou FOR CH erenc S2 > ae | EM omme: ATE | 0.900 
Rent Apts, Furnished 37 gtesre® ee ee ae oo ‘eens a Ee ALLEE WOODS SUB For Sale Howes 49 tio Down & fos 2 | BOs VACIE, Fayence "ety 
1ST E Gee tet ee ee aa ae WINTER : 2-3124 ches peal lay _| 3 BEDROO heise on Saal, Woee TRLLEVEL. 6 TILLAGE ee tae only 
a |KITCHE entrance PRI- ; N lus RAD apts, « BEDROOM m Bom room brie: M FA me ast W 3. bed EVEL. -LAGE co & 4 ing ta 
a4 R—WITH GARAG aanscn_ || fon Y YOR OR tusk nie <> oy Begg ga apts, | Pontiac HOME, noone gg ae suns come per cent Ol a ee Only eusee tan; oe oe room | Ts ‘Ole eae oe | an ed eekea's faterest. 
Pinjsround. eu nett, Mod- Fev on sane fe Ae bedtm “Down TON ry. facilities ta JIM I erg a ~ Manhole 70 a ‘euane ew ret oar Tl ea A gad sa un | A Sleaood. pote inter oan gg wots as lees 
ear Elisabeth ccom asher. RGE. after . court TOWN separated tl : . 3-9036 ale, 4 onth WN—FPu Cc ; matic fu Py tch- | 
i Fee oe Riveplace VELY, «AND BATH houses "atiract Ai races, | ib pekaepe re Realtor | bake a bedn or UN greorating, sgiaa  dossinan East side of town, on the corner | nee st bes Builder preieee tae 2c 
niet. PS mS cake ORION Berton sits | CT a ie Soir un o:s0 7 SOM! Ware rick aa . eee of Dixie Jounan Re | po RE gree Raeburn 8. ‘There | 26.3 HOUSE FOR SALE __| . door t= 
~ & KITCHEN =| Spetapee, AD = S ¢ BEDROOM pg leila staat with etl heat Lan ana's|_ too, x ise, . oo 22 CL. RES | 
_1 girh 910 N_ PVT. ENT. i. i AS eee. Win IN cated a MODERN TO cilities sement Sabo ange ma fenced “lot of! heat La ull base- x 150 in dinin . Pic- "ARK R PE 4-4813 
; ; | Pric le) area. E 
“str RIFOMEN, — apy, WODERE Apr, Paiva 3-968 83 PER APTS. mo Cal d. 4. TAYL HOME. Lo) Seat Avond 8 ses St wate oem vacant, TSS oc pte Et aoa! waar EAL ESTATE 
ri eee & iB PEATE utes “8 Chicago. BATHE nites (between tl FARES sT. i . TAYLOR, Re af w Near, Avondale High mart eee fe trop Soaks e. | RIL E y RE ‘a ow | al fils OLD HOUS | Wy ituroo, open Eves 8 | 
" turn Lak EDROOM "PARTLY Bi ere. 5: eee ‘ eo "| Emre 5 oR ca | “fg, PERT Ss $09 LE Has 2 apts. and E hag Sorvke | 
efron’ PA Mee Sunda |_@ ATH & $135 OR car room mond le Eliza STATE | ore — eae - | 
2 RTLY Utilities fu: CAROL 4 See ren welcom GARAGE & mo. garage modern Ra 4-1157 beth Lak | and get makes thr for one 
psi te ear Be on bas | eemee farn. 415 per week 076 R Ka ARCADIA “Gr Pate aoe a oe ao” 1s eae Spit" freee smal Souse Slang | eck pa 7Oode OR gg down pT ot Sade ttn 3s Partrid 
7 RMS. 1. Oakland! pits! JOM, FEAT - ent Houses one Cooley Lk. oa sue Bag Ping poorag ls #-! a"won fea| car — vrecres ee EL with "9800 ] © 
|_ pital. ce ATE Remt Houses Fursished 35 oor A ieee 7 is ou and ¥ ly $20 divid nderful | Me pe ation woo Is 
Call FE dunn lls 33. 3 BED 39 | F * FE 4-6464. CE, WEST ae . _fensmene gene? a deed po payment terms. reason LA se at! zaca Sn 3 extras Rew | rr sun THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
trom hos- |? come. Elisab F Rook DOPE a FLEE Ws x eee, See aay | § youn mo ™ ‘ at , N 
=n wag Eo wm | Rat Beiter A Ry Ry a ee a TaLLEVEL sranTen | S33 PONTIAC 
Hospital. from t- ve. 43. Bet u-| R ~ . EAR : : — | Fenced ing sell LLS : Oié out love 
pi for Will fuPnish hs com 1 ne pre we yl bura — $45. Sictios ‘ogress a D. MA — aoe ‘yg log “toast ase re stil build to suit — wil! Build no MONEY now TER on o Pia a netennornood 
A Me, gh. t. _after 6 7. Ou Pemtes Lake. Col . i ae ent Lak othy Snyd SALE OR Ask_for DO one Gh ae cae. Ll mortgage 90.00. full petes! | old 
Paul ney pro coagy. 27M Pm. EM Lake. Cal. Adults & ~ Rent Lake Cottages 4I er Lav er. Duple TRADE BY N. G. Fiait! or ours. H proud of, meet a with low price! PHA 
Ron 7 - & Sat. ~~ oo “Bves. ‘ oe ot OUSES, ee 4 - .— . Call 679 "ho rr. — os. 3 manage 41 ee F Reaiton bat, ell Public ‘ad oe weet tae Own. FRE ley, EM 3-0 hg model.) “© lg interest — nly bey- 
cx vt Neat AE og Hn 08 NEWLY — DECORATED —1_NOOM rm. bat. washer, Cm a (ere FE a Re “a, catz|° BEDRM “BRICK WD 7 SS or MO ea ae Pnaces. completely ree RADE FOR INCOME OR cme to ach 
“ week. 75 OM AND PRIVATE ian pee gee on age: ag MES ROOM bo 28 $15. } my 2 6 Room ence St. FE ca FE ORTABLE ROOM — shortne garage, ag (TERRACE. i lake benny ry ges : wean home, He dg wage, hf ‘rat ind, stores. : 
7 Rooms a pata, S'se0** a week. Adults 7 nena, sovt** reat pay for 7 ROOMS se For Rent Roo range, Close cone,  refrig. need Fe Seat property. | Base iE_ 3 ROOMS AND BATH ttf 000 fall price, FHA ssreems, 
side BATH. 012.50 WK. Faipna 7 B50uS AKO SATE: Heights. ROOM | wn 5. FE. HEAT ms Belévia. downte schools > ment. ae ~ terms. 
TR in cit 7 OR 3-081 vats 7 UL elcome, Year around. é 2-8051. & 1 CLEAN 42 Low watewn. ort FOR CO mH 7 down. 
OOMs AND 3-6051. TS 4 ROOMS AND 2 , year around CHILDREN ROOM HOUSE gg ag 2. raat owne m and 3 LORE v ‘A 5-229 
St FE on variakerd Ae, NEAR BUS, Abate ei 3286 Auburn BATE. 7 BEORGOMS, "FENCED $410. | Withertield. as a. a | oy ou ICE SHAPE. rr |¢ eer Mt id tame | Roo oe nae tl Thitege LAKEFRONT & 1. ar ri id e 
7 AND 3 ROC Hecares| ROOMS | 3 ROOM her Spam | w.|5aape POR MAN-LIOHT| BATH, e~'~ mene pall Bc ac 19 
Ply ROOM. PRIVATE a. round floor, Lew Beng ae we ~LIG et $4,250. aun Sn be boc aed Large home. A 
AE ly yw Be f4s "Tet Huron be, MODERN | ts ae hee b ea Pe ROOMS, If, BATHS. Gag BORN: . azpep oe wa $45 PE vise} = 000 gia be bouglt for #2. Sees lg 1059 We 
OMe = 4-4750. : ae feraliion i ncoMs —MODER garage. FE TROO ee” rE URN- Es wits, BT TE a te R MONTH a Rg MA. $2.- STEELE REALTY, from. My ease 
2 Roo }, ARULTS. CALL arTER/Rent A risave, 3 Re og RE, ACBOR er “A wit GARAGE a OF LE: r=: thin ‘Bedroom -modera. for surance. taxes end in. Milford, beeween i <3 
entrance.” Rent Apts. U -BEDROOM = eget er Poy ae canal ae , Highland 
. Por bache! ry ee nfurnished PE B : — for RM i apinseres me. 2 BED . 
__Paddock. lor 4-1039 OME, eled. BA : <-mvenience, FE door s, alumin walls ft. ROOM M 
2 = . 361 1. AND ' 38 a. Xs nal Allison Street eo armor aunt Sachudent a Saadsaeed ae a , lot. hom 
7 Rous, CORN COUPLE ORY. “turn.” labetroct ROOM | PARTL nama, ae Bog “eee toes a Tice side home, C PANG ped. #800 down down a be, doug Bt tor 
28 w. at apis. OR 30160. 7m ator. A TH. 2 Baldwin Ave. YH 2°si00. Meals Bus, telephone 2160 3 NGUS i N y month- _ 
SEL. 30 uto. R-|17 2- . 2 if M- R ea DowN 
i ; mod “AIRE 105, | _* P- . $90 washe: 51 1. 2 — oe, ** 3100 M-15 ealt r Bagi Over Priced 
+ ; 5S SARS. _Dise0 Se pv gy MAN Pa m. PE M Mcae Call og & farm I kAROE 0p USIN _ PE 8-2338, 3 WEE areas aA il ee giey eC Me acre of at wz, 4 
Ril AND KITCHI . sy SERRE WaT} Eves.” 09. apres peveeaes, FB Ot 71-2815 oom qd omap f good land 
bath & Bigs my ty ed : ben es = sarin |’ $ooe MA 69033 —- | CLEAN a te NO RATHMORE $ =. hoe i a s ee “on hur oe 
2 Boor GabpHD FLO 100_ Norton Beats snd Paleetric ed mite sm" went Mme — niide, Wal WELL LOCA week WAN. PR RE DOWN on, terms. Can be boughi . eee, 
an, reasonable D Ft Mu e it 146 _W. Huron e. Rear Womking : shower. " IA = cial . Zoned ght 1 DOWN 
“rent ogni 6 7 Oe, EET Sos | Fee oe ES | ant wane owe ret ONEY DOWN fo i a Ri “sd Chad 
ble, OOMs | eas = CALL APTER 7 re J to P 4 r 5S rm. 
afer gerege 'b school A io a ae |3 Fant 236 UCKLER RI R 30 orton. . 2 bedrooms, * ERSON Ivan W Ga ac Furs, Alum. st 
__afte house Iso ith BED i N. EA 3 W St. 
_after 5 . PE 3) incom PREFER Sagina LTY m : . Se “Insulated . storms 
ino 3) aioe ec Ri or FU w B ent, @ almost Schra inté Oak 
ower ROOM APTS. UPPI 7 ROOMS AND colored. FE | _ment ee RN, & UNFURN. Large pe TY | ee ee re an. ca at new. Base: | FE 5- O47 Ritr, | MULTIPLE us iy ey Oak floors. | Lew 
~~. 7 mebaoe Auburn, RE.|* ferniones. “sae ropey:| andy gown, jy Hotel miss | o's a screen," Vacant 2 FOR YOUN TING SERVICE aT will 
7 RME—aW ome. On” FE +0684 furnished BATH | could be “rented “as r ment up| _ Boar aecomodations _To ts “m4 _ Walk nem! kant ak he /DU SELL 
Adults D D BATH PRIVATE. Stove and J RE-| Blisabety Lake mon PARTLY | and 3 pages as . ee | rd Optional, Reasonable. 450 - call owner k to ome with base TCH C OR TRADE 
eae iWaTE|_80N RE ) ES 7 ROOM MODI ee. a utes” eauaiae a portent | PT. ENT. a aauea tt DOWN. DAATTON | Rorthside. ‘Win’ sell PR ae 4B OLONIA new. Modern — Just 
2 ROOMS & —— ott i ar A JOHN Rei hg ge By yt | matic beet. Pritehen eolrance fe, aoow To, AUTO. HEAT. & Wa- deck yard, 2 ims pen. Peneed. tp See ge | 3EDROOMS - mer “oil se ye 
Nic BA -2533. - _ Heights. 3336 ~ $16.25 | eat. owe fi To ee ‘ARD 1- roo Fay 5. 
aol Hg Mag 8 children ‘ 3330 8. Crooks Road. eral Mesetel. SR. ee | se 710, SLEEP ‘ eam Benen. seen Bear Pine * aEALTOR | seeee 7 at glo. Wi eaved & AR: 
offi ities. 4-1561 BU s Road. neighborhood. is : n- | Quiet, eges. ROUP el. MY POR RENT ———— place ing room y home|, Pric 5 a 
be Se or FE 4 mo. FE Owen NGALOW for wh a ewe ew: or Tne ca, ee ae DY 3701 BAL also sized and fi ed at Nicel i 
respecta eciated. Quie be seen - i Fisher Bod Pontiac NEAR| @ oub-hete! house . wi per month iti siatt re ess cher’, urchases prices th DERS, WE : E. LEASE a _ firepla dining t fire-| for ee ee . 
ou" person or Aig on ME Univ y- FE Oe gee! a| rooms tting upper with privilege | floor. 7 G r_6. cater eg oon na volum } BEDROOM Own thr Compietel; separate: ose. in . land | 
3 Sroupie Ap 7 AND 3 ~ Call FE 84436 T RMS . 1238 a = ‘enneth O,ite ment ir . 14 8. Johnson, PE 2-5491 = homes 000 plans. We'll «au £| HOME, 2% BRICK ee cn dees ot —_ 3 carpeted — +t 
welcome N = red . 80 rE re! +t trance. : uild oblig Cd AR G CH st buy | BEL ° 
— CHIL: a a - 2- : : tion ae . FE 4- A ers ation. Soca nike pak ARAGE. 2) ot bis. L OR 
2 RMS <a rE ur Apartment er m a ® — down bedrooms a we. oms =<" B : ve AaBOCIA a . aan ig SA aa ri lots imagers bung oa r. old 3 
CLOSE nee BATH. : en rn ry : fer rent Tee BIR’ tee KE 2-043 ones "Yom An, IN — 43 | 43 Orchard se — | ans may 4 is good, this Pp nr went Fane ron ci veges “opi 
4; = RS om a tear Generel S32 from 10 all year * E MINGHAM—2 . oe aS GRRISTIAN HOME e Ave. Inc. | pps GOODRICH PA ing. Cassedin ie oe Basement ec.” Pully 
Rewind . FER noows a = 100 to 5:00 at OR poe an a BEDROOM Oas ° $. | 908. 7 0-0083 tween Sash A Saly wporeh and | a foors. A 
RMS a BATH -GOLY 3 CLEAN SMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE & on a —aeaggy A _MA 4- tetion “Oh aan Rane | prick abow ued tbayues’ be- | $9,980." ode liv 
& BA Including ran iF | m ene Seer sm 2269 Immedia : Ma be y $11,950 ing 
All_mod . _FE 2-7236 utili & ch. 1% ere ROOM omeia : "came nas AP taal : 
tion . Good & 3 B 2-7236 after 8: ities. Adults. rage FB ng prone Pe we 3 portation, car garage ail 3 ed) pier room lar | PROX 
_ Sica Adal Fa 8.2388 ere fece- a oe een foes Lense or rent 39 aK seamracinien, mer gre | Ke Ca bakit ¥= rt S annows “ine | $250 MO. INCOME. | “plete, furaiaped. 30, fest on ihe 
— = furnished. Adulte i Kirope sor rant 3 yrs.'t0 Fe. | ite bath | meee ohouse for sale, 3) seg DOV . INCOMI $9500. V on the 
4 Dinie Bighwaye Pose agate’ cab. Fal Fi; Pry ae eaigtging for | _ ten STON. 3 BEDEM aw ent Homes 44 pine aihette, wed “reer. Epott Si rMee ks ere apartment’ ‘eae $2500 ery liberal terms. 
7 + FOR Ruse BATH ALL OPEL. TEE ones oii et pa to Maleate erty people. fecal vitting, hos PANCY apartment, in “BETTER™ son DOWN 
2 o.k., 225 Pioren |" turn, aor A Elizabe - p.m. to me | people. HOME FOR KO Mior. ¢ v- should of town. Tt BETTER’ mm — Large ® 
ne Sy = Rag * tio WK. on kok ee ad — Lakefront Orage. ““heaple S1n37. | 8 love. care ives landscaped corne C. SCHU . i Fe ymens of vestignto web naben wee cares Lares grove, at with 
320 NN. Bay 19 : st. > bn gg By FR COLORED g BATH AND Ga- sonnel. stor co eal. nursing a ie ner tet, larbe & ETT wr 8 { res Se down wasle ttoce rove of ma- 
Sou BATH nee ij ROOMS mo. to couple “basement. "te0 DLORED. | 3° BEDRI FE 308 ritible rates pomecooked eer ment. Storms and aly tiled iteb- Low DOWN -0458 WEST = ee A lovely +e 
fest Fe a FoR bare oe eee FE 8-e4ie. Bate nr CARE ORION 1 - fence. | Foom Eatrh "but very good 
a pairs OS 5 TS SE OE i ed a metnieae | oo eg CARR oni mow EE onomamer ota) Ee SIDE INCOME | er ene oe «7 
gown town, WiawED ROWS, CLOSE 76 3 wn OGhMe center. OR 3 FURNI 2 egereem homes Ma sti), ye shoei Good im TLL Of $iee tahotrens | a&@ BATH Handy Av lot ag ven tion, (nice, good West side Lust 
{be oe re So Fp te fated Fe Ser ie |" trun amsanin. tn Ponda oa yn eon eer SIN) Seater os tea set | ul manag eat ora cient pervice—WE BUY 
s KITCHENETT 7 BEDROOM 5-5475. Road. 8990 R| se FE sonasie low down LARGE 3 BEDROOM atre Just off Pisher ” Body heat the rom 1 unit TRADE e— WE BU ef- 
Pontiac Lake. Mod = ons? mM APARTMENT,_0) . CAKE si Pontiac IN AUBURN on mt ane, service, at ne = cave Gane tear er ae ea B.A Body) at Mand 2 cer payments. Gas Pontiac S Vic weoy., Salt 
220 Responeibie people. gas a ee Oa Cuaes — 160 Heights Ra a 33 gE peal By. Gl tee ta er. women. Bed |B ke privileges. Call | an 7 98.050 — Early Pull | $450 a ta) "the t= 
RGoaia nicky FUR FE red. 263 W. Wilson ‘CLEA ae LAKE _ MY’ 3-1284 0 & NGAY _ . va loomfiel "| WATE — OWN . L. H. 
* Bee oe NICELY FURNISHED “4 RM. AND BATH | on. PR 2-6702,| 7, Ped FRONT Sg = _WATERFOR Rent ‘ Stores ield Tow me i LAKEFRONT ‘ia taal . BROW 
: _FE_ sate Sock. ws Gnakers:' 4 neue PR 9.7832 - UPPER. including electr ually tarnished Garfield “1-121 lot, $75 0 mn gee | TRA-NEW 46 ea, NG one Son vetcellent gondition. eee cent ie wai La N, Realtor 
Fy Fe "Rook "Christian D BATH. GROUND | Sogn eaand noe i, + Be ha side, PE D-2ita ee WEST caged: TYyO-mEpaco, sack teed fan fireplaces. 3 wai baths om ith 988 per mont shots, Lake, 8.800 mn 54 
jults P 3 couple p| Bi : e . J L ROOM | ’ qsionally | lend: with baths. , 
2 aM” UPPER a me VT. | "ine rvete A ~ Fae ao ne |. 2a Sls nal bon. am ot. 11700 _ LOR. fe perme. chute. By __Rent Office S; : on sale’ tana, Large land- a $15,000 Pram $49,500 MULTIPLE LIST - 
~ Paddock PE_3a0_ $12.8 33 9 5-8239 mtrance and 8 225. LAK ealtor. OR J. A. TAY- pace 47 includes bre — tio p. H vice 
. $12.50 .\4 RMS bath. | MODER | E FRO 4-0306. 3 Oo dis; ishwasher m en OLM ‘ 
bath RN 1.50 wk . & N P NT FFICES 2531 8. MES 
Gas & hall. anil . PVT. — afatee cats UPPER, H pa in 3 Bipaoo. CHI ae $75 _per_ , TEAR AROUNI arately or WILL RE pond a utiieye bi es LAKE Lapeer Ba S, INC. ! 
po Es Midd gg — Bg ROOMs AN. only 123 ar nga pees east of Laundry L- | “me RONT 2 0. OR 3-4155 D.| © Huron & as one = SEP. ee , ae nee metee me low, ~ FRONT oo mun pes | — 
couple. oy lege mig je ata He ak. ME oe | BM aot. ron mia S4cee, : Wate Gar — EE ey ste Gael § i e dinin eee | ta species ey BUNGA- — RE: 
orton 4 RE MO! EM atert La BASE Re wn Conv oom — dint ¢ gara, semen as 377 TO 
Th ei or FE ‘22 gale waned 3 ROOMS. PA’ 3-405. per ra nly ‘Reve Jet. maar | a E Roy" Annet, Ine included. weliteplace 0s uving me $i “voo* vie’ gg: 7 8. TELEGRAPH RS — . 
od A AP f RMS. a bd * RTL YW m . fe ‘on . ¥ e OPE ~ 
_Wk: Pe 43135. hen only, #10 redecorated. Heat NORTH : | oars “7 BEDROOM OM $0506. | FEW oF “a | ay OwNER ie Eat Ping pees a Foom home ly 2 bed 
7 RM. & BAT . {0 0|ROOMs PLAT EVERYTRING 
ined 8. Fe s.eord creat SIDE | apes es AmB | — 2244 FICES — WEST room house Most T SACRIFICE. 4 | LAU basement. room apartm a . Large Union Lake 
included all TH. ALL PRIVATE MSs, PLA’ : street =, located = Close to 3? BEDROOM HOME. For SIDE. Fe plete with a Dreyton a ice 4|/— UINGER acaLte = — — living rim. 
F ROOMS.-CONFORTABLE COZY private inquire 17 Hinabeth Lake agi hate "ans “SMM Rent Miscellaneow Seen IRS ancy OU S | Bee i 
. 7 RMS. UPPER. MODERN. WEST three. Phone Teens furnace, OWNER, : | 
(a Fag 8 5” — he = piace = sre fe 1 STALL GARAGE, CAN 18 48 ay ownes ber. Taree, Het, 96.800 "Teacher tra aor minal tra. Tura pour preven 
. “4 le > nef me 
Site or re ists YT In gisteens_ S80 mo Ps etie © Fe Sion. SCAR BE USED) Uru pink «ROOMS A Bit nome ir avaliable to Oto: home or ‘equity in for the 
x i and gerrence. = ROOMS AND 1523. 1. oe automatic hes! Coal iN BRICK 3 8 . For | Sale tiful | pink ak 7 yrs. AnD, cE- baa Han at 93 able ‘a GL ct est B - . Also will 
ee Ae ot re ae FAR, eee ronae, BR Sans. Gane Serene SE | een Se oe ane Ti For Sale Howes | FES Baiacater | Kosei 2. a] uys RADE Wuled tate ar, 
ay Ramee = Pi 2-456 on FED men, | Uwe Be Rone BO sein tee, om re i} 2,FOR PRICE 6| Es as down’ payment Sears an ek: tpi: | Today Sirtce tr 
inquire ac M is-|5 29. — wolverine Lake. Mi acres : ern ‘hes 2 screen costs re- 
Ri ber ror = a co ee So Seda thi fete, eae sete tioms Sere, | ont ff | 8 rest eet 
og meat 7 RMSE BATHE reivone. FE tated. PE B16. "Afer 6:00, — 0°. _ University 4290 cellent for erepe | Doria to stor r,t room home opeuilder's Clos , IN ROCHESTER ATTENTION eatin drapes. A lovely home 
Ris & BATH COAAN AUC UTIL |* ROOM AP some Re ants crpeeg weer beeen Epon Cintas tinh areca sean sas Ente ee Sst wy ay a a Ett eg Shek 
3 ; 7. ie 5 ROOM 3-2782 lak a se, near M TED 3 LER sii 160 stad 3 bed DAY| % oi te tae = ot | naw tt into we can street x 
fortable 1 OR 2 ADUL' c te entranc APARTME > | ake aoo tad (OR 8E S00. Pe sen 236_N. Sagi EAL sit oe ment. Total p ald | baths. lovely 3 the se Of Eee modern as tom bs ‘ 
’ partly e NT, ui 77 LL). ROO 2-6012. inaw TY A te Total | at 234 h room ahectasele NOTE now built-in tomorrow is 
Seti. Can Det ished, COM:| FE > close ‘eon AE haha mie_ Weave FOR RENT iw. | ham-Rochest gg SY ou ,Bse on on mus ar hy rms, price | eg i bome. Loca | Terrifie ly NOTHING. dow for builtin OE. oven with 
Be alee ee ‘ beam rer pe Swit" | Satis sa i earnen, Decwine| room. Ol heat, niet LIVING cal Betaie FE tions. Tit home, i pone ot | pine’ Call ton. clos ite with vanity, basins. bali 
. GArfi carecnaa We lan oe -TT59 | ifully situa! x all f shop- 5 hed . 2 
— come, FE -| Apply , panne & 3 bedroom _ todos “Available Immediately. | car as or. vr Shape po BY OWNER. PRIVS” ON ; cae “towering. biekery. ior — ewlars Sener par- Haig home yori Paves 
Sick inaune Baby wel- at 103 B . $85 month, 53-3797. pane Bg oii | ROCHESTER. cluded ‘oan down. $42 Exc. tc Mg ch eS tds od re caine. Pp of : $20, roud to own Bey 
273 St. Terrace WALLED t. EM jal. 2 EAN. 2? BEDR 3 nee in- from back of boat faci 2 LAKES | posal, sla screens, g aluminum ‘ST SUBU “es and terms ed at 
oe OAKLAN ; Nr. Lx mies ont, OL bine peg ogg carpeting, of Marge tot ities, oo | ment. en agg cnt » et kee a| $ rooms and ba SRBAN — can be 
3 rooms eo : rm MA g For young - 1520. ment, Dem! jl it nga a ae a _— _ many aioe tener. ene bare. | he+votas: oil — with au- THIS 18 BR 
mee | Se RL S| gaccgn Op le @ real hi ‘so17 saree 6 eae warage Peter Ge. Donen ag sereened pont Bel 611 G00. Tmmedi Sona! “< wa chy Ae omy Wood Vil level hom taxurt- 
a ‘00 month. metus Ret water nest @ |? BEDROOM HOME TARE UT. a ot 5, SE ae) LM ems take planaed especially 
| oe a ae a na Eda! | privileges, f Brick 7" SMITHA | “sents | vag te; seat ret 
Rewty decseoees ROCHESTER ODERN DUPLEX. Alu rick wi : _ y fo vides 
¢, all het, mel. & eae eae M  omeangee is insulated. ick with Acrea LILLY : | FISHER and’ bath. ‘The: Bh 
Kenne e rm. ent. Auto B pes and and : UTIPU ge 828 IN | Oh -R BODY provide e lowe ® 
ennett r . heat r ca scree bi LY Main ’ ly J s oT r lew 
_Rent I House at _ Ref. OL ae back what $300 down ting. $8500 full large home ont & covered O R large . wks Eos a utility toon. area 
RENT 5 - hi n u e room ac 0 r th 00! r A 
; Unturn, 40 2 hs OPTION Pick 9 eleadals begement, 2. tiradinee’ del iNCOME Live 18141 chester | fomuty ieiat tek te mae Hg lane Mlegge | ag 
ae 2-BEDROOM sete Nose woo ia molar oleae TREDRM, Hi BA | Rewdare cate | net HOD. ¢ ANC 2 BLE FRO So Saati maces 
(Trt GAS H BRICK r - ine yd. 1% car ¢ —_— atau te family home. Ra) ok Ag Bea gg “3 A. tert slomantaty aemaet. te your temily woul Lone 
103 shar —— ‘Adults. t $75 oes — VACANT Eisabern clean, baby Le AND take a Toss, Sis De will ~— “te scenson Cal Flint, Ln Pa oth cece buy ‘a *$7.900 1 evan gours. oye 
ROOMS ie. FR. 9-9600, ER elcome. 62 eg Brae relay Fe sige ‘ado. aks Ok oo , feo ay 4 | 
: . ORCHA MONTH 2358 Se es $-1969 60 dison. Lak Lake Rd. altor. MI . ii talk to ood Vil 
* AND RD CO Nich » Garland “LAKE 3 3 BED e privileges. - LFORD $5,900 v there the Saas 
HARD COURT Ps) Cc olie & H ew home, gs 6 rooms, 1 oe BRI BR . $25 M : ; Total ri ~. ou aes They'll 4 
» gas heat Me ba CK - IcK ov e fo h the n 
wala Ie RO Jr (biek) VALUE" am] ge, Being, om enn Ret| See RANCH Overlooking Otter | SisRotal, es You In | aes ome, cated nthe the, sleringthis sree for 
=e Fy om ET ft. lot, Sica gas = kitchen: tifa Dacca aateras Weaginer | oa ingen nas heat. Ga corner. darusun, somes | BE SURE 
- A a cael ct ma Srranged. soenese | SOG seeren C with entre Ritenon, ar & weper. ha street. O% ew alee Shani a Meh style to see this Eng: 
trie -* Te 43931 | fx 7. ae soe ta pornacrelle ng rages’ Siok a5” sees * ek ull vas nee peg oe ee pont home on 2 wedrgom EEX 
weet ene ns ators meine | EP tae si trmee | Tons di "Sac: Fema athe |B alge ‘ecreesd. ute 
._ OR * mage se contract peas a heaee | io $74_or_ VErm or oes Wa inn i2 dining te fireplace, 
Oo pets. use. Fenced in trade I accept ODERN ont 8-3008 ward rren S kitchen g room . 
. 3) ROOMS AND Cals per ai Fa VACAIE newly ; poe AE go TT N. Sagt tout. Real bitghen wtih breokies pons 
_bdath, very cle b deco _MY_ 23 er leavin ANCH. MUST Onn St Ph YE tor | ths bath | down t nook 
noo oy ey Hoth, tae, ell crv 12 pee | RICE, ROOM OME, “NCO an ld Stee a ae 
; bilit: ME. INCOME i tr r ge- 
: “tod he BUNGALOW, | xEAr | 3 Corner Auburn WINGHAM or ri senalder rental option to te model car, or” Eee hefghnors" The pwner Rag 
Sika ; See ee ee crene_| MORI ‘Beto meee - emp eton = po a 
7 ROOM 8 ‘Th BATH, @ x 0 sare gs wll NI 14,000 
; . , Laree two fiecre new d 7x in Pull ick. CE Rich Boutk "WITH ATTACHED O for 
. Foi ba ail . story acre lot: rapes & ee a ee do E OWN 
Fs ¢ oO pamette i, BRIvaT . fut basement five, room home. Cater ent OF joan, other 3 Congeateae te range and vem block rom acho Ht APTACHED | Lake Orion Lake. THIS HOME on Case 
50N i Te Manager ADULTS ONLY - ae + pada: $55 eat warage,| _OR : terms 4. nigh. | 1 $000 down. PE | om? Miller Road a AAI 
: i ‘ a¢ FE Apt.” = ; home brick and f 4 ST N | living room. hiee 1 ales gen trees. lots ot 
PRES 7 ae 6 Sonam —oaRaoe ihe Fe at ae MO WID MONEY 1 | on te i edroam, | A Te, et 
& Sun. 10 f 2 | TH | oi 0."Ge E |» NEY DOW | ott ttraate: Sreeatray am | has as» sio.e00 
amepm.! ou pm agg SAL sal § rooms gal Mutale fervpe of Will build WN pg i gt wind | bearooms ‘wit ae} 
F ; Two, 985 . = + 11? 6 too Pontiac ed ) senateg, heme ag a i way, iM car Seepens Sat ee 
i thes ag | ae a BY aati | gator poms | Sve Sot nee ites | one aces ae ete 
BS aaah a i eal ARALfOR 5 W. W. ROS hese 2, story. 3 bedrooms, den - a a "733. tin erm want ogee. Powe. 
y = ge dal prere te AR ERE TRAREPERED, MU Wine ia, cluding ta Te * 
«reson ond © sid 8 ranch 1°5 Dane. alum.” ‘Must | Clow tet n-th soce wit oat Late 
; d ; 1%-car. an Contes Gt ea land i oa oe 3 
cent ge . Lge. 10 Matching bungalow, www he nage living toom home 
‘G1 814 500. “Oi lot. 4 cellent mod- Kitchen “with sliten, : 
. OR 3 per renseadnie "as ot he's Ex- eating el, 
re L | K sine payaest, © Sete ae 
ix 7s payment. 500, % 212, atl 
Laaeupicion 1% Stee Meee 
’ ealto E : 
“aher t| RAY O'N 
bs nee’ |e O'NEIL, R 
$., Teleeraph: Ra, ealtor t 
J A \ 
« \THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
      
  
  John J. Vermett REAL 
9203 Commerce Rd. 
  ras EM 3-6466   
Rochester Area 
Excellent location for this lovely 
6 room home, Large living room 
bas wall to wall carpeting If 
are looking for a modern 
Eitchen then you must see and 
compare this one! Plenty of cup-     +3 
? 7 
; 
  oppor 
fortable home on these EZ 
— $400 will Gls 
GI'S—Here's Nothing Down | 
@ new listing 
at $9,650 which we urge you 
. This c 
— over sell: ith full ute 2 bedroom 
asement, 
fee. Don't pr this aca a-lifetime 
NEAR NORTHERN HI! 
A 2 bedroom with plastered 
tile é 
full basement and oak floor 
Ste beth erakg unity to get a Oe 
move you 
ceramic 
kitchen, 
14,-car 
— Just mortgage costs 
ESTATES CRESCENT 
—This attractive 2 bedroom 
already been ap- 
VA at $8,200 
mort- only 
gage costs with a minimum 
amount of waiting time to 
the 18-ft. liv 
family-sized 
and large 
lot 
of nice homes. Le can be moved in 
it to you TODAY! boards and —_ -in oven & range | 
ou will be amazed at the low | 
cost for pecting. Beautifully land- 
— lawn, 1i% car garage 
Built ip "54. | 
Auburn Heights This charming ranch type home | 
is only 5 years old and loaded 
with extras. Large 14x20’ living | 
room. Thermo-pane picture win- 
dow. Full basement and 100 
x 182° jot. 
Grade School | | 
| 
Mothers you can rest easy when | 
|   
  for school | 
2 unfinished bedrooms 
Completely insulated and } 
terms. | 
ARRO REALTY | 
REALTOR | 
F 
Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. sunday 1-5 
  
Suburban Living 
At Its Best Your future home is 
(CONVERTIBLE 24) 
W. W. ROSS HOMES 
-BARGAIN- 
-BARGAIN- 
6 room house off Auburn near 
Crooks Road. Large shaded lot 
14a car garage. $300 will handle   
  
    ; 
4 
Yo 
=< settled long before cold 
bath landscaped 
sh 
Y! 
ABOUT 1 ACRE of land. 
fine garden s 
x 136 _* 
ing room. bedroom 
big kitchen down. Pull 
— Econ: 
600 is the price with ap 
en   
  
  
  
    
        
        . —3 brs, 
—FULL BASEMEN 
“BRICK” “ULL PRICE 
$7,900 —8ALES OFFICE— 
£44 EAST BLVD. 
SELDON CO. Agent 
PE 4-7833 
  
HAYDEN WATKINS LAKE ESTATES Nicely 
landsca 
room 12x22 cen ures 
12x17. Basement has oi] furnace. | 
There is a 2 car garage. Outdoor | 
rill. Fruit trees. Penced yard. 
$15,500. Terms. 
8 ACRES. Cedar Island Rd. 2 small 
homes. Both have oil furnace. 
$8950. Terms. 
SELL OR TRADE. Immediate 4 
session on this north side 2 B.R. 
home. Tile bath with shower 
Basement has oil furnace $10, 975 
with $600 down. Bal. 4%%% int 
at $76 per month, includes taxes 
& ins 
payment 
CLOSE TO CLARKSTON. Excellent | 
R. home on Waldon Rd. Built 
  ed 100° x170" lot with large | 
kitchen | 
Will take car as down |   
  
TM. Reg, US. Pet Off, 
“‘T don't think she’ll ever be well enough to go back to school 
as long as there’s a phone extension in there!”     | } | 
| 
        10-12: 
  
For Sele Houses owes 
RILEY 
| ONE aa oo BEST BARGAINS 
— A x 44 Aluminum sided 
ranch ate with attached plas- 
tered garage lot. miy 
4 ‘years old. 
with large modern 
bedrooms, ceramic bath, divided 
basement with automatic heat. 
West suburban everything com- 
th and priced at only $12,850. 
t's a steal. Call now. 
1 ROOM HOME — With business 
age sett on Auburn Ave. New- 
y decorated 2 tar 
be zoned for small 
down payment. Easy terms. See 
it arw. 
RILEY REAL ESTATE 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
FE 4-1157 FE 4-4821 
IRWIN GEORGE R. 
BRICK RANCHER 
Spacious 3 bedroom with 
kitchen and living room. 
oak floors, red 49 
  
in range 
basement. 
siggy drive. 
lot. Don't miss this one. 
bath, full basement and partly 
paneled 1% car garage. Large lot 
with lake privi on Sylvan 
Lake. Let's take a look. 
P 
bought with small 
to 4% per cent 
GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 
208 W. Walton FE 3-7883 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE   
    
  
  
  
  , “TIT } 2B. 
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | 1957 oak floors On turnace. Lot 3 oo oni A 348 Oakland Ave 5-9441 | 100x200. $8200. Terms. bedrm. Cape = nome: F -ia Open t till 8:30 
and i J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 
base- $100 DOWN | 86 E. Walton FE 8-0441 
heat. Rec. ay Pr It's we enetie, bet you will find Open 9 to 7 p.m. Bun. 1 to ¢ 
with « Og pn By ag hee a ee —_- = 
and livab as a fireplace, 
ce iett. pectcor | en ie eens elk ee ee | eos wee ANNE ae Rd. 2 SS and payments per month. 
r PF. C. Wood Co. Near Shopping Center 
SELL BUY TRADE| — winiems Lake Ra. ot M-59 Brick & frame, 3 bedrooms, -1235 tile bath, well planned kitch- 
After 6 pm. MA 5-1681 en. Living room with di- 
nette. s of closets, beau- 
tifully finished 2nd floor. 
- MILLER \ Ta] | j Wa —_ seer gee 
=_— —_ neat. Landscaped & fence 
LAKE tran y lot, ved drive, erage. 
Westinghouse oeneial hes = FOR VALUES & TRADES $18,000, terms. , us y F = 4 
ag Ng Pg aa eg ig ong ho are an on : , 
plus @ half bath with glass show-| rooms, large kitchen, basement a @ commer lot, Just brs 
er doors. It is com with} and sutomatic gas heat. Neat leges. Each apt. has hte 
carpeting. in range) clean in good repair. A real room. kitehen. 3 reaman 
ete A by buy ot only gt and $60 per ba Full basement, FA 
dryer, 2 built in vanities, Here oll heal. 2car garage. 616,- 
+ too qeuryy new home, com brick, full : ~sandy beach, basement, automatic . 
$18,900. Call now for large beautiful lot with fruit | 5 Acres—Milford ose! lf ——B— Bi Bt pond ee te Proving 
GAR- $i5-980 full fan price 5 basement, < vaees 
= 3 brick ranch heat. Garage & workshop. 
built in ‘57. Ceramic tile bath|¢69 WEEKLY INCOME Quick possession. $18,000, 
anity hy F- 1 Not @ conversi terme. v " ‘ @ conversion 4 with formica counter tops. ° ‘ 
peg hg ye a 2 weil etiqned. we) | Fruit, Berries—10 Acres 
extra e well let.) room @ Pull t Located just north of city, 
- r moved on 8 with au ol heat and all fenced. Over 500 fruit 
= | on le facilities ear Fisher. trees for good extra income. 
a Ee replac cost. ‘ bedroo: “nena 
: wnhhoon R Di k VALUET k oe Bath, rooms, hand} 
; 1s A GEM on Beverly . J. ( ick) FA oil heat. attached ga- 
: St. 4 rooms & bath. aculate REAL rage Tool house & heated 
: is the word in every . 21345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 dog kennel. $30,000, terms. 
_ walls, |PE 5-0693 or FE 4-363! , size kitchen. ROY ——— ce we 
basement cost heat aren 
P of ohoo —with Open Evenings & 
* sure to see this — 
William Miller K EE 3- -0466 Realtor FE 2-0263 “ Ww. Huron Established in 1916 
»___Open_? CIAL — Here JOHN K. ine goed, Pay room home 
= wih wg "pains. =. bsm't 
that front- 
. < home 
7 down. $12, 
. ba ag Ag hom — | * “ews ¢. 
BROS. to belt tam y in Indian Vil- ee three bedroom 
lage. wood 5 rooms e. 1% baths, large liv 
and bath on each floor. Gas room, big. utility and activities 
: heat. 2 or A good in room. Two - car 
Waterford Village vestment at terms fenced yard. “cal tol hacloas te 
ree@O R. brie’ . 2 large bed) neariy NICE — Located near) = ‘mation 
. me wR, Sep] Crooks and A Ré. Brick | west SIDE 1% cer ga-| front home with 5 rooms and TF ecole besk tread, ate weem 
an ah . 2} tiled beth. Living room has bungalow with a full basement, 
nicely oy — i ~*~ ft ae rec. ire three bedrooms gas 
| 2 ar x 
eg a furse-| sad, vpll wo wall celpeting. Ou| heat. Hear serage. An eicen 5 Hl at $12,750 
terms. NEAR sR TELAURON: R te 
wo stor 
New Colonial ven! HORS an = ,Only| home with automatic heat . fares Smart looking colonial with down attractive car gs 
basement, Many outstanding {9e- roomy kite 4 bedrms. and Bas Bay Ais tis 00. LET “Us 
tures. such as: _- screened SHOW Y 
hot water heat, , 
tifa large’ wooded. tot. Immediate] Lake privileges, imo seen | John K. - Irwin & Sons 
WILLIAMS LAKE — Front home Since 1825 
ee er eat, Huron, Street 2-4031 WHITE BROS. agg gg ge Fe EVE. PE $-4846 
hg kitchen. Pull bsm't., off heat. 1% 5; ‘Open Eves. ;, Denies a eS 
4 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor El | ES 7 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph 
FS FE 20123 — co ma Eves. 
3 AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING 
F . Fast Side 
; Drayton Plains 4 large rooms and utility 
7 You’ to own thir Wall-to-wall carpeting in ix 
rambling ranch home situated on NI H LI and Ler mg pant 
® corner jot, Exceptionally ierge shower Oak floors. Oil FA 
rooms. Master bedroom is °¢/ : ao heat. §55.0 monthly pay- x g Bony Ae exceptionally | & HARGER CO. wehts, _ Ineiudes taxes and 
large eating space. , 
finished breeseway and WEST SIDE ’ “_% 
steaebed 2 car — base-| 2 bedroom bungelow. Full Lake Privileges i ~ 
ment. Autom heat. 100) basement, auto. heat, rec- 7 Room modern home. 1 
are Pantset ‘iyiais 
3 bedroom brick veneer. 23 ft 
ving room with fir ce — 
tended to ceiling. 
ment with fireplace 
baseboard oil 
storms & screens. 
car attached 
Situated on a corner breezeway 2 
cor 
00 
4536 You 
GEORG 13 Automatic 
minum 
10 x 14 
fot just can't best 150. 
homie = this low price 
BLAIR 
on 
Dixie Hw 
DRAYTON 
Eves. Cal] OR 3-6842 OR 3-1251, 
PLAINS 
  
i 
| 
} 
j 
    
    ~ carpeted BU 
oe 
with HOYT WEST SUBU RBAN GI 6 room ranch home _ located 
— 1 acre of land. al. lore bitch. 
dining 
heat! 2% car @ 
. _ costs only wil] move you in 
WEST bedroom ranch 
old. Beautiful large family 
or small children. $11,950 terms 
suit you. 
_WEST SUBURBAN , Almost 2 acres 
with this 3 bed 
1 floor 
smaller 
HOYT R arage. Mortense 
SIDE home. 2 “years 
iteh- 
. Ideal) 
level prop- 
room ranch 
—_ Large 
of 
. Circular 
terms or will 
house in trade. 
EALTY rec. 
  
       «Clarkston REAL ESTATE, INC. 
: Open Belts tiled! 
Dining 
Pull basement: 
and lots 
. foom areas 8 consider reation room. Corner ot. 
2 car te he Priced to 
sell — $1, down, 
NORTH SIDE 
4 bedrooms. 1% car garage. 
Our best terms available. 
2 lots) Asking $2,000 down. 
€-| SOUTHEAST SIDE 
5 — and bath 2 bed- 
room: $5,950. Best terms 
eso — Immediate pos- 
| session, 
;2 oe INCOME 
roons and bath up 5 
reves and bath down Good 
West side neighborhood 2 
car garage. Priced to seli 
Call today! 
NO DOWN PAYMENT 
No mortgage costs — Just 
Money for taxes and in- 
surance. Sold on land con- 
tract to any qualified pur- 
chaser 5% per cent inter- 
est. Monthly payments in- 
clude everything 
THURSDAY EVENING CALL; 
| Don Bryson OR 3-4525 
| Don Nicholie FE 4-6944 
534% WEST HURON FE 5-8183 
SCHRAM OFF JOSLYN 
Attractive 3 bedroom bun- 
alow Excellent kitchen. 
eramic tile bath. Full —_ 
ment. Near LeBaron Se 
This can be —— with ae 
down peyment. 
$600 DOWN Payments of $50 r mo. 
including taxes and insur- 
ance, on this d 4 room 
home. Gas heat. car ga- 
Tage Excellent location   
      FE 5-6175 
737 Baldwin 
| Eves. Sat. & Sun, Bedroom down; 3 Bedrooms 
Basement, 
es 
2 Lakes $2 
down. See this home today! 
Herrington Hills § Room. 3 bedroom brick 
home Basement, rec. room 
Gas heat. Beautiful kitchen 
with built-in stove and oven 
— Only $2,509 down — Call 
for appointment! 
GILES REALTY CO. 221 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 9 AM-9 PM MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
CLARK STREET 
Large double house. 6 rooms each 
side. Separate furnaces. Good 
rental property. $9,000 — $1,250 
own. 
Near Auburn. Neat. large 5 rms. 
glass porch, oil furnace, auto- 
matic water heater. Paved street. 
$5,450 
PONTIAC REALTY 
FE §-8278   
STRATHMORE 231 WEST 
CIVILIANS 
$190 DOWN 
NO OTHER COSTS 
2 bedrooms, full basement, 5 
years old. Auto. heat and hot 
water. Storms - screens. Fenced. 
Very nice. 
Vacant immediate possession. 
Open walk in and look at it and call owner. 
DAYS WO 3-3350 
TO 8-0851 
  
IVAN W. SCHRAM 
REALTOR FE 59471 OPEN EVENINGS & 8UND 042 JOSLYN MA NSPIELD 
_MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ 
— $9,500 — 
      Rome’ on your it. Full bsersent.| CHA WEORD See birch cup- 
two as ART MEYER too: Phlne MY dis WILLIAMS LAKE 3 bedroom starter home. Partly 
finished. Well insulated. Can 
tived in while you finish to suit 
youre. $5,000. Terms, or $4,000 
“HANDY MAN iMe-car 
Tosheahed eee arege. COLORED Gls NO DOWN PAYMENT. 
OPEN 468 LUTHER ST. 
rooms, full basement, gas 
heat, tiled bath, reens and 
storms, x ved 
  
WANTED 3 bedroom lake front around 
home, Preferably . Cam pay 
“ LADD’S INC. OR }-1231 
GAYLORD PONTIAC OFFICE 136 OPEN EVES E. PIKE 
A FIVE MINUTE LOOK 
beats a thousand Words! 
We want you to inspect this 
— home. It offers three 
xtra large bedrooms, a 6 
= 16 er oe ro eh cehes 
itchen 
- will   
not 
tal price §16 
$500 DOV'N 
and good credit and you 
can Move into this almost 
new three bedroom brick. 
12 x 12 kitchen with knotty 
pine cupboards. ll base- 
ment, with recreation room 
where the children can yl 
Call us before it's too late 
LAWRENCE W. 
GAYLORD REALTOR 
DORRIS BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW— 
Yes this eye-appealing larg- 
er than average home has 
numerous sell 
ointments you 
leaming oak floors, 
tered walls, ceramic tile in 
bath and kitchen. Paneled 
recreation room, exceptional 
2-car garee. well ke 
and fence lot. Block from 
Sylvan ar city of 
tiac. $12,950, easy 
terms. 
RANCH HOME, $12,500—At- 
tractive brick and frame 3 
bedroom home oith spacious 
comfortable rooms, 
modern kitchen, 
and half bath, 
aluminum storms 
screens Large fenced lot in 
a park-like neighborhood of 
well kept lawns and homes. 
Reasonable down payment, 
cunsider rental option or 
— or car in trade. Va- 
cant,   
Vacant. 
$500 ag a ag oc “= 
for this dandy 
clean 2 bedroom 
A well a 
home. with a 
out- 
pres grill. ‘Take privileges. 
FOR COLORED—A very at- 
bedroom home 
fos walt, 
GI SPECIAL — Beautiful hill with shade and rolling 
lewn is the setting of this 
eer bein aluminum-sided 2 500, FHA. 3480 should 
er selling ap- 
you will odnire. 
RRIS & SON REALTORS DO oe °Pr Ree 
  ae! "EIS wanted” ___For Sale Houses 49 
SMITH 
Wideman —, -. Hood 
janes large tv et room 
with corner fam- 
lly-sized 1 m, iY 
per Boos heat. 
. La pe closets. OVER - 
IN BEAUTIFUL QUIET 
HAMMOND LAKE. PRICED 
RIGHT. 
INDIAN VILLAGE 
ENGLISH STYLE BRICK. 4 
bedrooms —. fireplace, 
family dining room, 1's baths. ha base- 
he bt aoal _ 
TA — 3 
bedrooms, 25-ft. living room, 
kitchen has ample cup- board area. Cedar e 
siding. Offered at $12,500, 
terms. 
SEB OUR MANY OTHER 
PHOTO LISTINGS 
412 W. HURON OPEN EVES. 
FE 4-4526 
For Colored GI. EDITH 8ST. 4 rooms & ba 
f insulated, easy to ga   
  
  | $1,000 DOWN   
  
gas heat, tiled bath, screens 
storms, concrete drive, 
paved street... Close to 
schools and shopping cen- 
ter. Civilians $200 down. 
paar no — payment. 
PE 5-8875 or 4-0823. 
VASBINDER, INC. 
Income Property 50 
4 UNIT HOME NEAR CENTRAL 
High. Good income. FE 5-1600. 
© APARTMENT 
MY 2-0940.   
  
EQUITY IN TWC bidgs. Bargain.   
NORTH STREET 
4 — brick. ge unit has 5 rms. 
ba! Separate 
aay net income, 
Splendid value at $25,000, terms. 
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 
244 8. Telegraph FE 3-7648 
Evenings MA 5-6431 
For Sale Lake Property 51 
. $11,000. MODERN 2 
bedroom home on Pleasant Lake.   
enclosed front rch. lerge lot 
with shade. ight om trade. 
Clark Real te. FE 3-7888, 
Res. FE 4-4813.   
CASS LAKE FRONT 
— and shaded 
landscaped jot. Preteen aly 
decorated in a true biending of 
traditional and modern styles for 
country living. Panoramic view 
of lake from every room. First 
level: 4 bedrooms. 1 with . balk 
in furniture in birch, 
built-in dressing tables, ae 
shelves and chest. 1'2 baths 
closets, large family size iickes Paneled family room, 15x33 
living-dining room with Siescdes. 
woodbox, book shelves, and cab- 
inets Carpeting and drapes. Walk 
out lower level with recreation 
; shower and 
dressing rooms for béthers. 
Thermo-pane and Anderson case- 
ment windows, aluminum — 
and screens. 2 car attached 
rage. 2 boats bry docks. 
Owner, FE 86-0916. 
FALL SPECIAL WATER FRONT 
lots, $100 down. bpd front home, 
24x36, attached i $11,000, 
small down payment. EM 3-0402.   
  
SYLVAN LAKE 
Brick 1% story, 2 bedroom, car- 
stairway ng Can be 2 
Gas furnace, 
cement “art ve. Lots o 
. % block from 
’ REAL ESTATE 832 W. Huron FE 4-8550   
WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT, GOOD 
beach. $19,500. OR 3-5046 after 5. 
For Sale Resort Prop. 52   
  
WHITE BROS. 
CAN SELL YOUR HOME 
~ Suburban Property 53 
__CAN SELL yun} HOME 
SEF THE NEW SITES AT 
CHEROKEE HILLS BEFORZ Y BUY 
You'll like these wooded, roiling 
iro- 
ir   
  
  
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Com munity —, Bank Bid 
FE 442") . FE $1 
PROTECT ED   
Vea: fou Can 1 Be Sure 
HLHILL VILLAGE a restricted 
winding ed 
Extra large par- 
cels. Low as $175 down. 
LADD’S, INC. OR 3-1231 OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO 6 
Cor, Silverbell Rd. & Lapeer Rd. 
or Perry 8t. 
54 For Sale Lots 
NEAR a gee - 2   
nd ST. 
  
BRICK HOMES in Sylvan 
Village, with full basement. 
— Re price, easy 
ir 
LIST WITH 
Humphries 
  
3-Bedroom Rancher | 
Lake Privileges With 2-car —— and attaching 
pat deo Located in delight- 
ful Elizabeth Lake Estates and 
generous living room 
with dining ell, ceramic tile 
full basement with rec- 
reation . sutomatic heat 
and hot water. Storms and 
screens. Storage closets. newly 
decorated, well sca) 
grounds. Priced at $16,600. whole family will love it. 
HURRY! 
Near Eastern Jr. High Four (4) bedroom family home 
with full basement, 2-car ga- 
e, paved drive. Features 2 
rooms and bath down; 2 
bedrooms up. Separate dining | 
room, “aluminum siding exte- 
rior.’ ag ote a) Lyng pos- 
session. 2,600 with 
wn : aa at 
pel month. Buy it while you 
“Bud? Nicholie. Realtor 
Clemens 8t. 
Call Mr. Alien 
FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 
“SMITH” West Side 
Well located on Waldo Street, 4'4 
rm. and bath with part basement 
and garage. Landscaped lot. Idea) 
for widow or elderly couple. Low 
heati cost and taxes. Price 
Tedu to $8500. Terms. 
a a Are’ 
. frame ‘n excellent condi- 
. rm., din. rm., kitchen 
bedrm. down, 2° bedrms. 
and bath up. Pull basement, new 
oll furnace, auto. heater and 
incinerator. Out o ge —— 
must sell. $7,850. $750 do   
    Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 
oe oy MA 5-6431 areas 
roy near Pisher a Mod 
tide. nd out sar ‘ear a in. 
Tyrone St.. 2 bedroom frame 
tached e, oil furnace, si ge 
hot wa heater, lot 63°x1 
Good investment. Priced at 
on terms. 
Pastors: 
Ph. OR 4-0358 | Open 
4286 Dixie Hwy.. 
OR 3- bedroom home for rent or lease. greens some Tull Dr., 1 mi. 
MUST SELL 50 FT. LOT IN 
ont sd Pontiac location. Reas. 
  
  LI 9-3516. 
For Sale Acreage 55 
2 ACRES In a neighborhood of good 
homes. On a hill with a beau- 
tiful view. $360 down 
4 ACRES On a ved road with 2 acres 
of w t building site 
On a hill with a view over = 
lake. $400 down. 
5 ACRES Ideal site for small farm. Good 
soi] & good drainage. Some trees. 
down. 
11 ACRES A corner parcel with 1335 ft. of 
road frontage. A small pond, 
Could split up into several 
parcels. $350 down. 
LADD’S INC. ll to 4 
Drayton Plains 
1231   
10 @ w ACRE PARCELS 
on black top. Reasonably priced. 
Small down p&yment. Cal us. 
in ag REALTY, 1246 N. MI 
Rd. between — 
Highland, MU 
ATH. 
Oil heat. $10,500. Easy Terms. 
Le y. MY 
3-3711 
$1800 , $4360 CE. 2 
bedroom home wi 5 acres. 
About 6 miles north of Pontiac. 
OR 3-3391 after 4 p.m   taxes and insurance f 
Pareed air heat red me ir . e 
hardwood floors, star 
and doors. Will trade 
page 8. car, trailer 
i PANGUS. Realtor 
2160 M-15 Ortonville NA 17-3815 
BREWER olay a pity house, 9 rooms, 
a a coe ol] —   
spac: lots. 
pao ty 2f or ideal a 
extra. large family, $11,500 — 
seems. 
VACA ; 
Exceptionally goed 6 room pee 
ern just a % block from 
city a service, “ meet, 3 2 
WILfie"M BREWER 
  Eves. FE or 
CLA C LIQUOR BAR ONLY 
$10, down, 
wet <3 L ESTATE, 
% E HURON PE 45181   
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 
30x20 foot building, 60 foot front- 
age on M-59 at new entrance = 
airport. 
Good 
832 W. Huron 
FOR LEASE 7 Sinclair Of! bas. modern 2 
service station now available. 
Located on major highway. Sin- 
clair dealer erin assistance 
__plan. Call FE 4-15 
~  HAGST ROM REALTORS   
Do you want to sell or buy a 
business? — Commercial ly eG 
farm, resort, lake property 
ing acreage, restaurant, motel, or 
cocktail lounge-taverns, m k 
route, convalescent home, gas 
stations, hotels, roller rink, sport- 
ing goods, investment property, 
etc. Consult us with c 
GAS STATION—Lunch room and 
living quarters, north on M-76 
Highway. Includes real estate 
plus s 
THUMB AREA TAVERN—With beer 
and wine take out. Smal] amount 
of food. Living quarters included. 
Real estate, business and fixtures 
$12,000 down plus stock. 
NORTHERN CLASS C BAR—Grocery 
tion. Living 
quarters included. Apprextanately 
3 acres. Corner location. Excellent 
ross business. $13,500 down plus 
ventory. 
We have several restaurants 
near Pontiac from $1,000 to $5,000 
down. Call us for details. 
Hagstrom 
eo 
“LET’S TALK 
BUSINESS” 
Forced Sale Hardware 
Must sel] at once. Partner- 
ship falling apart. ae 
community in fast 
Utica section on m   
pa Business growing 
with substantial £& 
every year. Sales well over 
$5,000 monthly. Lease or 
buy building with living 
quarters on ttrac- 
pig eld do able Ver —s 
nave on a te find 
@ similar nn ig Mme 
ware for sale. 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS 
SALES CORPORATION 
PARK aT our F 
FE   
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO 8EE 
NORTHERN LIQUOR This bar and modern 2 
Partridge BUSI NESSES THROOUT. MICH. 
FE 4-3581, 1060 W. HURON 
OPEN TIL 9 
STANDARD OIL CO. Modern 2 bay station, Main at   
Huron, Milford. Training & fi- 
nancial assistance available. Call 
Broadway 3-2414. After 7 p.m., 
GR 4-7187.     
STANDARD OIL Has several stations for lease in 
PERR AND MADISON 
DIXIE AND HATFIELD 
oO VILLE 
CA LIZAB 
AND PARKWAY 
Moderate tm ent. _ 
sistance and free training a 
able. Call MI 6-5311 or OR 30875 
after 7 p.m. 
Sunoco Service Station   
  
  
  
    
  
  3 
A NEAR OR eres,| 3 -be% or PO Box oi.see. oaee =. ous mo. § acres, 690, “er deal! 
SASHABAW. AND MOUR LK. TELEGRAPH RD. ACROSS 
S re par m * N. of Drayton Plats s. Take your masonry b . with offices, Paved pick at 10 per cent dow parking sales area. 4 
Svlonranh, Yow can sol gueat can Giroux-Franks ly anything here, Perfect for trail 
f REAL eee ean 4395 Dixie a ty ON we 3-9701) years). A big tire corner, boat : : sales, ga sales, sm car 
BY OWNER, » ACRES, 3 dealership, and hundreds of other 
o-_ MY sonally and No werd E. Part. For Sale Farms 56! fidge or Bob Miller, 1050 W. Hu- 
@ 0 ACRE F with & eas ; 0 & 
withou’ ws Rage Ru” too, pain lent ted at 
call now. P 12 years. Must sell 
ee | or een a Milf. WANTED TO BUY LIQUOR 
<- aoe. ~~ = or tavern in Pentive, or Flint 
For Sale Farms 56|—=-—— °. AAP GP PLD APPA _Sale ‘Land Contracts ¢ 60 
160 ACRES, 15 MILES FROM LAND. D CONTRACTS TO B BUY c OR 
Pontiac One mile of road front- Pea Garrels. EM 3-2511 
° “s278 per moves anh at tovwn wnt et Be Ls Money to Loan 61 
FE 43560 FE 5-5841| (State License Lenders) 
WM. A. KENNEDY: ae C ” REALTOR 3101 W. HURON BU KNER 
  CAN Y¥ HOME   
  
      Cash Loans 
LAID-OFF WORKERS OFFICES a 
  Lawrence St, FE 4-1574 — 
LOANS $25 TO ) $500 goature   
» HOME & AUTO 
LOAN CO.     19M. Perre st. Corner E. Pike ence. - 
business and fixtures. $7500 down tock. $2 W 
On |8| SPECIAL BALE AT THE “OP | 
  $60 TO COMM 30 B. LAWRENCE 
Borrow with Confidence 
$25 to $500 
Household Finance 
ation of Pontiac 
3% 8. Sagivaw St. FE 40535 
GET $25 TO $500 ON YOUR 
Signature to Repay 
” PIL. FE? E 2 -9206 
OAKLAND Loan Company 202 Pontiac state On first and second eo 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
202 S. MAIN 
214 E. ST. CLAIR 
ROCHESTER ROMEO 
a $25 TO $500 
OL 35 PL x PRIENDLY SERVICE” 
WHEN YOU NEE 
wre TO $500 
CEATE aoa CO 
bah LOANS ur 
qm Finance Co. 
1185 N. PERRY STREET Fase Parking — Phone FE 8-9661   
Mortgage Looms 
$600 TO $2000 on Oakiand County homes. Mod- 
ern or pot. 
Voss & Buckner, Inc. 
209 National Bidg. FE 44729 
BIG BEAR CONSOLIDATION 
Mortgages are best by —.* Ask 
  the man who has one. 
we can hel Es 
BIG BEAR INSTRUCTION CO. 
. H 3-7833 
Swaps 63 
2 BEDROOM HOME. LARGE LOT, 
lake privileges, sell for house- 
eae or what have you? FE 
  
ee tek IN 2? BEDROOM HOUSE. 
rade for car, housetrailer 
or what have you. FE 
2 HI-FI TAPE DECKS 
trailer or ? PE 2-3 2317.   
BOAT 
  
@ GAS STOVE. GOOD CONDI- 
tion, will trade for what have 
you? OL 2-1011. 
"87 a   
  THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 - 
For Sale Houses 49| For Sale Houses 49/ TIZZY By Kate Osann| For Sale Flouses  49| Rent, L’se Bus. WA) Money to Loan 61 Save ae mate 
alten OW 5 ACRES. a LISTING SERVICE FOR, RENT OF ieee, , | Reveruibe Impor 
— EEESEESS ARRO | _ ONLY $60 . COLORED Renee =| LOANS | fa ; "Fis boo with “terme to PER MONTH Or's and civilians — 5 Opportunition 99 NITY co. °F ule tine, Shover’s 204 E. Pike Bt. 
oxi2 & Felt B Base ve Rugs $3. $3.95 
*PALCOHOL, “HI-TEST 414-Ft. Wall Tile .. ioe Syer’s, 141 W. Huron 
12" table model TV ..++++--$19.95   
  
take trades at 
Elizabeth Lk. 
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. , 
13 — YT. REFRIGERATOR. 
Ans OR _3-8431.   
  
16 ae FOOT FREEZER, UP- 
right, FE 23-8407. 
20 CUBIC FT. FREEZER FOR SALE 
* ike new. OR 3-0479. 
1948 ROPER GAS gis 4 BUR- 
, oven & b i, greet porch 
shades. $5. MI 
1958 SIEGLER OIL “ia ‘T- 
ers. At —", 5 prices. 
G. A. Thompson, 1005 M59, West,   
  
ALL SIZES, VENETIA 
Reasonable. FE 5-9738. 
sek yas VAR 
and     
merce. 
_ | aaa ANYTHING ee RS an A 5 E 
FOUND At Lé& 
A little   
SALES. 
a 
  fess t to mee ; Mary a 
’ ginds. me 
Visit. our trade bay ‘or reai 
bai ga: 
24 ,MONTHS TO i 
We buy, sell or trade. e out 
and look around, 2 acres = free 
parking: Phon e PE 5-0241. PE , SAT. 9 TOG 
TO 8 
4 miles E. . Pontiac of het mile E. of Auburo Heights on 
Rd.. M50 
TELEPHONE STAND. 32 
ee living room set. -Chrome 
itchen pig 2 large wall pictures. 
Tel. MI 6-4805. 
BANKRUPT STOCK Living room, Bedroom and break- 
fast sets. Chairs and rockers.   
8 
Pura! “4 2 a + Late Ave, 
BUT- BABY BASSINETTE, BABY 
tler, set of baby scales, he 
oak desk, bathinette, la 
  
  
  
4-4020. 
    
    
  
  COUCH AND CHAIR WITH homes on 1 lot Leaving state covers. $25. Modern green couch, 
age Keego : $15. OR 3-2220 LENDEREZE CASH FOR USED TV'S, PURNI- duc Original cost $700; 0367 
ie Ueda tor emt honseteatts ture & misc. PE 3 - boat or motor or cnyiing ot CLOTHES IRONER, CHEAP 
equal value. or ag cash. PEER'S -3631' or ME 40490 EM 3-4114 
NICE 17 ca INCOME | CASH FOR FURNITURE, TOOLS 
. Take railer, musical instrumen te model car or $2500 cash for ya = 
a? Contract balance $5600. 7 r = 
08. ). Sofa, tables and ee 
bedroom, complete. n 
SWAP — pe best quality, less 
Owner will accept small free an than _old. MI 17-0216. clear or seasoned land con-| DINING ROOM §UITE. ASSORT- tract on this 330 ft. busi- & books MI 46314. 
ness corner, blac frontage in DELUXE GAs = 
TT N. Saginaw &t. Ph: FE 5-8165 
Ope: 6 p.m. 
blocks from FoodTown. for ia 
ae eek 4 Britta: ee trade Bens rs.   
tion throughout. 
Will. consider trade $8,500 equity 
for other property. 
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 
For Sale 2 ees   
pants from ino 
  46. MA, 4-1100 
BOY’g CHARCOAL. FLANNEL 
suit, like new, size 1416. Also 
dress jacket. Lady's brown fur- 
_trimmed coat, size 14. PE 2-2106. 
GRAY PI T. PULL 
length, $125. NA 7 
8 DRESSES, R 
— — Girl's tweed = = 
coat wre. « Cuseren's “clothing.     
LADIES DRESSES & FOR- 
mals, pag 9-10. Reas. FE 5-0379. 
MEN'S —- LADIES" DING 
breeches and boots. Boys’ football 
outfits. mM. 3-6212. 
“OP SHOP” 
Saturday November i4th, 9:30 to 
1, Good selection of men's, wom- 
en's and children Shop — clothing. 
opal Chueh James 
arch,’ 355 ow. Maple, 
  
Sale ‘ected Gsski 65 
A ALUM, SIDING. 
twnings. VALUELY CO. Ob teen) i? mM used 2 wks. Sacrifice $99. $10 down, PE 2-6842.   matt. 
Busey. stor Peron refrig 
bir | Sanford, Sat. & Sun 
ELECTRIC HOT alee TANK, 
52 sel $20. FE 8-0006 
ACES, GAr AND OIL AT 
MA 5-€011.   
  
  
  
46161. 64 | Fes cee age BARE 8 to $12. = 
oe _ oO PRIGHY FAMOUS 
valens $149.95 ae i 
No + ee oh orders ce pence. 
ave: . Orchard 
GOOD }-PIECE SECT. S8LIP-COV- 
Ma's. er lamp & sweeper. §45. niga 
  
  
  HEYWOOD 
sion table, like wey, champagne finish. Has s f 
pedestals drop leaf, uae 
. FE 4-3443. Call 
  
HOTPOINT REFRIO. HTL marred. 1060 W — ¥ 
IRONRITE SORSOLE— WITH chair, like new, was §215; nf 
chest freezer, was 5-2993.   
  
KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER, Yent, pipe. Excellent condition)     
TFORM ROCKER & OTTO- 9 Like new. 2 floor lamps. 
  a tk EL CRIB AND MATTRESS. 
Brand new, $15.95. —— 
niture ee are late Ave. 
      
  4-0468. 
1 ASHER | LINO: 
fy ~--e, 2 yrs. old. OR e eye duce 281 Baud win, 
3-3517.. MOVING — al, Ean - 1 LIVING ROOM SET IN GOOD! Whirlpool a washer, $1 : = = FE 2-1539. There nigh FE 6-14is. ROO! A MED. W ROB seal 
most pew. - Cl between 4-7 p.m. jon Kitehe onbanel’ one ‘arent 
FE 5-21 er, Gradenaide garden tractor 
3 LOR. re aM Di . $10} With & attach Remington 
up. 3 pe. bedrm., $29. Sofa 
ep. Mangre de reltigr. washers, & oi r 
alt sizes, $17 up. . 
$20. TV's, : for 
oS home. <= 
-Sell or Trade 103 N. Cass at 
2-684: 
3 . All for $295. Pay only = 
. Pearson's Pacoeve - 
rd Lake Ave. 
6 GRAY . 
og Double Ps bookcase 
Air So Sa Pay one ‘ard take Ave. al 
    he 
. 
i 4 
: ;         
  2 . 2 . 
THE PONTI AC P RESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 UR 12, 1959   
    
  
           
    
        
        
    
    
    
    
  
  
  
      
      
        
    
      
      
    
    
      
        
  
    
  
      
  
  
          
      
    
              
            
        
            
         
        
    
  
      
        
      
    
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
  
    
  
        
  
    
    
      
    
  
  
  
  
    
                     
    
      
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
    
    
  
  
    
  
                
  
  
  
      
    
      
                         
         
       
    
     
    
       
      
   
     
    
   
               
     
     
    
  
    
      
                  
  
  
        
  
  
  
  
  
                 
    
      
  
    
      
    
    
      
    
  
  
    
  
        
                      
  
    
  
    
    
     
         
   
       
        
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
                  Saie Household rs Goods 
semen a Get ee ag YEAR'S 5 ra 67! For 
anteed tors guar: t . RECES i jee 67| Sale 
bend machine ay © pew! West with peach. Beat gual, Knotty Pine wee | ow Musical 
— ma : icnigan Pu) "EEECE,, tear Paneling . Goods 71| MODEST MAID 
Ave.| Sule avai wra Whe and WCI FREE ENS 
i ease » htiities~eur-"seneen . ee | . Sale Houset 
ae oe * RUN- * son ing. CHURCH'S, INC. your home. . The y Jay Alan | For H 
-_ ae <<) eM Sagi” + Come. Goer iexDGUARTERS FOR HOBBIES GRI ya ce Se eee eee OF 89 Wanted Used Cars 
. T - rrains— Toys—Sehwi Hopsiss | 7-5 ze L’S pt pg gl el My sed 101 
REB ioe ian OP | an w'BikeMopby Shop” | gan.” » et i oe _ 
EBUILT SPECIALS XR OAL EBC WATER oS. Lewveuse, Eanpes, Fe tne gan. To e Ses oor « panting, an Gmith Motor Be 7 
fora, @uarentec, “*Ssien bee OR ES Ge Oy] peat ee Berney Se Green hase aie nad ta | Ra ae er 
_Like-vew-|i;~ PER CENT DISCOUNT ON $99. 4a” é Fares Puno Trail 
Vasedinenea’ Denears *| Spervonatised ¢ Haan vanue” 4a 30 wae ey lat | os pes for, ale, HOLLY MARI 
KELVINATOR Bleciric Dryer. Re-| pow at Forbes” Printing it yl oe" models. — o inay Naat, | Sead wed op bee see ee at _ MOLLY, SALES. is2ia MARINE | & | TOP 
Like-new ctric Rang ” Michigan Feb ne as rose 4-677 ‘ee 
nea Fv. 3° losures" chee ° Hwy SE | tapes Pan  ieorepent m3 GALLA GHE yg ALL, NEW MAR oe in w AUTO 
inet. Maple swivel deel Beak. Dr ot hee aaa $5. Cla is. Buren R ae 3 ODELL TRAILER SALES See M " ~ 
Ton wx Vi Ee Shonen Ms carla GHAR. = 4 SPINET Puyo wre GE TRATED BALRS, | Sant tp tas Motor Sales 
HOUSEKEEPI geet ingen. Bent ator, a 2 rehase. All O = on ister model 
; ,| faucet plied ta m H cars. 
pa WEST HURON 7h - A = peor. ay ie ei, 84 bo value, 414 ier _ CAL toward rard the. Dur XFORD PONTIAC AUTO OR 3-1603 
FE = AND oo tory’ . wer | I “4 your. 
ox 4-1555 2-1181. ORESSER ry irreg er stall title. and ~ 
Leod Bay RUGS. $24.95. 2-GAL. ELEC a a. ihiehigas Fi Terifie val: 18 E. Huron GHER's S TRA acce Trade c down a) — 
FE 2-701. 8. Wood . HEA _ Orchard Lake Ave. 1. SMALL onsi ; = 
aiuone ward. . auto. ATER, $6 98: COXAIRE a > eee 393 | ~ $150 ov BASS. ine NEW. A A Sears eg JOHN SMITH DODGE 
with s ROLL-AWAY BED ee me fittings, $54 35. conve — BLOWER & = 58 - - 
tab! ing mattress cets. trays and stand 95 up.| ‘ols. Com oi] tank & WaRTED Ss R L BUI 
- sist Be Becond tt. 1, coffee we. & fau- windows, OR 3-25 pn an \ USED PIANOS | LE / VE I ‘Ss CENTUR CK a= eee .$1995 
2c ontiae | 172.8. Ave PLUabINg MEAS RO rm | » Wiegand Music Cent ~~ NOW 1960’ na STATION Se Sgueno 
are et $aPatg 8 dO “uariol. 10 PE COLLEGIATE gun Adding machine ries ange at Tunic Sra MILE ORNERAL, | YAGABOND, S JON CRRS_WARTED Power brates. “ale ® 
STOVES, BOU 246. Sa FORD CUSTO a M nion Lake Road be seen P’ ONE PE byt Repair MME STEW 3-29 . ; 
. : IANO- HOLLY. R, GARWOO! -| TOP P 38 JOHN SM! 
ne rors’ ol te $18 OR 351008 RAD AGIC CHEF 5 TUNING—OSCAR § Ca Ds Rice FOR N SMITH DO 
ome. Sars LD, _ EX-| 65.000 B 7O, | burner. like ne ROOM SPACE re asute SCHMIDT neces hae ere | we ee Cane INCOR DGE 
ante tions . Clem- TU. GUN-TYPE OIL BURN. NOR’ w. $50. EM 3- Sal 1 | on renta: railers. So EB 4-4878 . | 211_ 8. PORATED 
SINGER 21G ZAG _SEWi er with controls, 1g ott BORK: er? gt gO ee Sale Office Equipment 72 trade ‘or rent. dmg 50 sell | TOP $83 DOLLAR TN ae 
ae makes buttonh ING MA- | 220 Used 1 year. a after 5. 2 HP ee. Pa wy 2 i 72 Lake orion on an south of | or All Model Cars ha 32-1068 
diag roc ge age em.| est Om TANK sis, | NEW & oie? Se ee : RENT Oe aL pee | Glenn's THAT no Warey pot 
© men tachments. Ta out us- - . $20. FE SED GUNS e, matching ste OR SELL 41 FT. PLAT s Motor S Assume MONEY DO ae 
ts of $8.10 ke on pa 250 GAL asein an P i San; cehmet & pair el desks : treller, FE 2 41 FT. PLATT | 952 WEST ales edit yments of $26.78. WN. 
aoe ance Inn or aay ble Ba a] "es $15 TRIM- Er SING GOODS xan . 84 W. ituros pont 44-9688 Brig before 5 and FE PE 47311 HURON f Har Mr. 18. Call 
ance. FE 5-9407.. Capitol gray suit, $10. ” 2-pants RD LAKE NGTON NTIAC CHIEF & DE FE 41797 ri 
SOLID WALNOT BUVPEE AND 350 GALLON FE 40060. NEW or HARBOR, MICHIGAN wruer, Con yt | TYPE. we a be DETROITERS TOP Br Fig 
chins cabinet iGehe effe ap so condition. 435 OR E381. L TARE AND ee tee Eee take housenol aed $$$ eB en Hea 
be seen at et Vinewood, Can|-0e O4LLOR g35 OR 37351. 0 ie Sale Store E x BOR I d furniture tn PAID Spotless. ER. RE 
: Bir- a wer SON OTI uipment 1UT CI AY ! ee. eee. poe . 
ALL I K,| 1-26” CE 73 43 CHIN ’ FOR G ments urry res. 
stars weak fr bachelor ¢ apart KOAR's SUPPLY, i0i6 WT. Lae ass” SoM etaine PR 1 OLASE SHOW CASE ‘Sraveon Pues SON'S | Ru 00D USED CARS Se ER RG 
gee te ae CHa tin a tore bit behalf’ riaae mower tit | Pt RESTAURANT (PLXIE TRAILER ee a ss Dawson |=—— WOODWARD, “Mi 
arg eg a ogg water heater, $603 ral aera g to reduce inve real’ bar: — a EQUIP- aor anergy gl anv | 232 S. Sagi 2 : 
$14.95. . Electrol T-| wate Tr, $69.50, ectric | _ fervier all e inventory. = ten burner refrigerator, OA_8-3783. peer Rd. ginaw FE 2- : - 
ti8-50 Wrthger | type. washers, eal Open days rang paupment Oy, maven | steam fable tod Sewin ovens, 1 “I hope you decide t PARKHURST Bee ee eno —— FACTORY BRANCH 
te Appl. FE| tress. seteuee NEW eG Dine Hey.) Sand ee one, ee ; o marry thi TRA'LE - ee ore ce : - . 
I tress, rollaway SPRING & MAT- | gq ght, Quality y BATHT —_ Beach Malt at Hamilton at presenta y this one — he brings me the hse a Noa LES FRC Me mL SS 
c F : 'R rubber mattress, 4 kitehes pe Tt on si905| © ge gall and i MY Lake Ort O aaae ae ee 
oth 8 clothe chairs, | NEW in. 1 M59 : water heat ion ghs bh Featuri 2-4611 on o & Heater, 
Oil - Gas H L ATTENTION Bins eee [aspen sea FURNACE & Sale cai =e Weed, Coal & Fuel n S — Wenoutra. pinay ee “BRIGHT SPOT” ait ote eer 
- Gas Ho Springtfi NTERS> 30-30 L BURNER AND 2375 C OR_3-3703. Spo 5 | oruamLice wid ce ale to ome. Bet ear - : , , 
SUPER , FLOOR ie sismtniion a cee "Sia ho | Bacelent cond. UL Pase0 Ait ~ See Sporting Covet rine eet he a Farm Equipment 87, eres Hg eae 5 
5 itsel w rst $100 take auge - Aft- zs VAGE 22 | PIREPLA or UL 2-1120 RACTOR R Pw pach td TLE HOE | e 8- s 
no Money Bows er ADE IN| ‘CABINET WO cd tad vorced | xcellent condition. 80 euler nuh'd power scope, cane & eau. | Fitialing ood Ob Ht re | MOU guberigneed mec toute Featuring’; all new Sport teres eS 
U. — TRA ing HEL SINGER SEW- ondition. :  aciwarh : uip. | D mak nics Inv r. C sma "s. Cal ZT) 
SCHI R OLD a ig magnine is mod ee) ee eee 250 gallon 1 8 MM LEBE ee ee a ee __| Specia tout Gace sacee| 2 Sonus wat teichan earn) tai s. Call Gus Brown ot Le p 
5 MY 3 3711 count, isi80 for Rea ark — . PE 4-5988. $60, 119 N. en gianiey __ $10. Del. re nT. 2 cord POR | — em — on wank A-1 shape eae wired. We'll cals installed & “ss largest Pont vlige rove Amer 
- month or pay 67. of ac- PL >>" PER CENT OFF ey aHOP LO. 3057 s for! tor te cember ist scheduled 3172 7. an you. your used | 4, ivernois, Detroi ac dealer. 18650 
~_SOFR COVER. 20 _ Appliance. FE tata” Cakes | Manne? LY WOOD Mercury motors, “Pere Mar. $i, ube. cor WOSD, On| cats Care pO cat Teale Space 90 i Me LE Retai 
TRADE G plete IL FURNA aa ow! 98.45; St $175. Sev canoes close out > woo A mm ge ARE aller e | He 2-2666 days 
tric Alc RAROE FOR hehe. with controls & CE, COM- | Ge ee Birch ..... 3: Complete eral good used i Fogo al | TLAND. MICHIG Dealer AUB 90 | ~~ DEPEN ne ba 
ay iy el ELec| Eu3a°" “** blower. $40.| POR formica pag ola ie ga ys | Pla ee mae URN HEIGHTS. | HARDE DABLE USED 
. Huron o Electric 3-4833. r beater PONTIA =. Cit op, and is store, nts, saa eerie lage = MOBILE V Ca NBURG M CARS 
FRADE ELEC. . , 1488 B Cc PLYWOO aq. ft. ff Dreyer’ gun smithi , Shrubs Ponti e finest. % TL- | Cass_at Pike OTOR SALES 
RANGE AA HEAD = ss geet Center. 18310 Holly Ra. mig 78 Aucti 170_N soins FE O 
_R. B. M FOR GAS QUAR PE 2- MEIros. 10 Holl Sport | EVERGREE ion Sal “Opdyke W 5-7398 
iw tue Electric Co for chain TERS | — =| rose 4-671. Rd., Holly.| SPrve NS, SELLIN onwnee 8&8 OXFORD dL E NEE *E 
TRA = | guarantee ey from $89.50. We oo 30-06 REMINGTON $1-5, Oe gy yews, ina our! ee those tD MOBILE MANOR FO : Lead ear. For 20 D 65 FE 3-7117 
DE-IN DEPT money. Terms. A oe you | “ pte E | re. Marlin ae Ga NEW. Bring hd = 4. re Ses, | lots. prt no want the hoot. of On, ¥ | me top Pi Bag I i have weet CLEMENS = 
enn ee Buy Lo” UNCL. | 30-08 WIN S¥pE| of ‘Livernots, on Feb tek tat agen Ds gl out, patios, ete. | :m 31 H. 3. VAN WE ve | pe ORR QPECLAL 
: $3085 1 Mt. Cl & SERVICE Pe eo CLAIMED | — Sc ee an gg: lg gn gli scoren Nae? ao) — U eee Oe NT “oh | TOP at ; 4340 Dixie Hwy. _ Mpte S-beat th g 
=e j 9630 | —— sn GI -4566 : R e ATES $$$ FOR 7 2 a . 
faites ANCHOR FENCES een | Se ee ag hg ag SRE a ratoaad Be | Bowe Cae cans Cos | "ane ey ene 
URS EEE Serene — ait a mer town, YEA gerret Pibered Root, Cement, A ae | os tS ft shop ater 3 rune. ~ "For Sale Pets C PARKHURST LAKE TR —erce| tear wae 3 “1 AvBURK fume” payments of down. As: 
" 5 | ‘ E | . | 8 7 3. 
18 W. PIKE up| quarters. Opdyae Met ae Rolled slater footing $2.98 30-30 DE eer Sandy AKC BEAGLES. | T | seres Wonderful location “en | soem, Teene PS 4-008 eel ao aaa = 
: ieee = EER t n MASTER. 
USED KENMORE aewink ental” cas Seek Sak ree age ron, ooo ath | 55-30 a wens. roaay ¢ uae Gur wae ap Fon ez Lake Orion and) = Sq ; _! 1911 Lake tine Thy «3 . 
oa NO Ma.| bollers. Auto Set cele ae ane RES MLS. 20, MARLIN Bi poor aida dip snl imei age up | CVs ae SS __Sale Used T | 1965 BUICK 
ments. Will, discount as | sttach, Hardware ele. tar Pegi 81 ORCHARD tf Po Poa hunters, we ——. oT end | ] eos the best. square pre nee | - nS rucks 103; |, Bertect én —ABSOL 
: . . supplies, SEAR 8 INCH BE 5 AVE. FS 3- 2 WINCHESTER FG jer CHEV Se . Power, 
_ Bgyptlenten’gevine' Centers veined copper, vince extra blades and’ sa Bre 2.1101 | ay with ese. 88, OR? oper | st not repntereg = as. =H Auto Accessori | capaci, Wary, good esoaiian boas 3k wren owner mur! 
Used om E aint, Super age. Lowe Brothers ment, $80, 9110 Bvee F —— - | 38 AUTOMATIC CES BosTOn 1 N. Esstway. PE e406. O P vanes eA DSS ries 91) cera ' ee ai. cash ay $36.11. ‘law 
rade- rust- | STOR tote 38 E. Be iGTON R 3-883. ~ 1 YR | REL POR ' —~ son eis Ba w < : 
Drum Table ... n Dept. pe ig one ae Ge Eee na a praee mania [CHRISTMAS YR. N $18 -o8 Sa $557 CHEVY. | ft" Cheve re BACRI- ARD. 66 8. 
Swi . re a m Cou DOORS . POWER FOR MOTHER — . . t % led trucks. E 
ces Sea aay) EMO arr ne. HW coals, eae Huse _ ovate. Gn S-Ss'aner Fp ch depodk “wit hold. “Fish FRIDAY AND mo cEet Sale Tiss | TA as be reat 
venport BLONDE wits , Lik NGTON m. PSs, $1 < Bh OS —610-15 TUBES ; No 
Refriger & Chair 50) 17 DESK (CHILDS) LADIES’ new. W 722° MOD __OR_3-4728 § x6 WEEKS © SATUR r br y cash needed. 
eee 50 jewel watch. 5). LADIES’ shefls. EM ith case & EL. | COCKER | _ : ID. DAY and new. Snow | ae on Lar Se . mo. Due 
enerigtenessass 80| sine 13-14." M De) Lanes "is 3-3616. box of SPAN POPPIES AK NIGHTS > ane Gade tires. MA 5-2307 | ge Selection “ur i: gift. 
soeeessecce $5|_may have it. ise. items, Call s. DOUBLE BA _reg., PE 2-7434 PUPPIES, AKC NIGHTS | __ tires, 150 ) WHITE SIDEW REP 
THOMAS ‘50 |CIRCUL PE 8-1762. Bh a Po DALMATIO lian 8 7:30-12 iz "750 x 14, Re ALL USED 
ATIN $400 8-1256 : ATION, 2 ¥ 25.000 brand pm “| USED TIRES, $3.5 4. Rees. PE 24719 e PICK 1985 Buick, IN 
; 8. Saginaw ECONOMY ee, Mower, “thermostat, 2 BURN- 2x4x8 Pine meter. 4x Bushne 7x3? MILLI Ee $40._MA MA §-2907. SS: |. see Coat uke aaa nee, | ws sell Also Swett aE | AT ALL Le, ber syinent due Novem. 
UsED TRONER EXCELLENT c es) Cash $50. cre | pil 4 aceeesecwiceces) SOG OG. 1 ope._ Will ee +74 mount SMALL Ft PUPPIES Fine paint. _ appliances. ny fe 503 Semeee 2 TIRE SALES 5 8. = Auto. m 
NPINISHTED SONK-BEDS. iT COW-| enol Howey Epeeaia lum. Comb. doors, prebung #29 1 BIO SELECTION OF USED CHINUAHUA POrPtas Christmas elite. 1.000 1 paint, | CHANGE A ‘50-59 4 ROWE me Sa 
Gurr : a . 98 rift > USED | = rons to ms | 1 - Mod 
ag Ne ge Mg — Zenolte House fil .-* 148 bee | agp 4g, urea 08 | SEER RIFLE CAMP Pe este sintered. ail ages Lt 4718, smerctenenuza, | Bae brane et, Aur tee els | feat 
$19, $10, china 5 1513 eeu ence 1 100 eeses ea. haa 7 if home. O OL PUPS TO Action MEN’ | sais 3% 8. Cc year Service — 
ot! heat, $38, gas 7 cam! i a P mnelvins a0 og fe 3.90 sq. ft. insulation ...... $ pe ee a ee ee HAMSTER. 1-298. _ ee aoe Mart | --saou ass, Pontiac. PE All Makes and \ » 
BTU $39. heate Shin; Stri ng 12 lin. ft Roll 3.87 IFLE. 300 al RS AND GU 1 Mile Ta Road } LOOK! 150x TO’. FIT n {odel 55 CAD 
cobed GA Caetiorene re ory aad | Pre fbished ‘Lau ial a ft. Storm windows a $3.95 Den $65. PE 5- — LIKE _tteas* Shop, 55 tt as Bet, equare Lk. & ithracie Mile — renee — TIRES, ALL ANY BUDGET $s Coupe DeVille, ILLAC 
Ave. Orchard Lake — Bt ed? a elling tile—sq any size & shay HUNTIN : AUCTION. SAT, | Irchard Lk us tax and w cars. $15.50 A clean as Soy 
a.| Knot tt. ~ Treason G suit, ~~ IRISH SETTE , . SAT, wa aM ales, exchange. 8 T OUR ise on 8 
WaED FY, Wm UP SWEET TAME eRES TOMTDER | Sone swine | PO, SA call OL 31s eel vest ost! famine aa Ey Hg, eee. Fee “BIG | BRO o> SAF powk, 2s 
4-133. aa W wuren. PE & SUPP | Semi? metertaus set R SALE | 210 WINCHESTER | an, GROWN YOUNG. on Tipsico Lake Rd. to south SNOW TIRES—s1000 “OD 
ASHING - 1947 Haggert | bid ing materials vi he USED Call MA 5-2219 ‘aioe Like | new, | LAB Or swap for ??. ha 2951, Saeed Lone lg. * to the cor 149 Ma AUTO pa Sd T LY $16 
_ $40. B | Wosmgors ty Hey. = MA 6- PHA T to sell. r 6 pm RADOR RETR oth | ae; a mee te Rd. and Ti . Huron RVICE r k C 
WiLeTy LANCASTER MAP lCRAPTpMAN 10 BENCH sss, Mobs sae mol arTeAE a} wheat | “BALE CMAN STREET | cg Taide Cutie’ 1 ase (STANDARD. BRAND EW TIRES, 2078 W enter 
mp tables gi MAPLE 2,- h.p_ moto CH SAW - Unru SAT. N INSULATED red, A UND, 1 YEAR | r-Model MTA. “36 F THC T Up to Se eneral Safet 
og gene ll ag 7 eG Gh | SURPL | AT UNBELIEVABLE LOW | ae pas 3-0590. Oi | wee ae A. te Ford tracer, ns] a a Bg * H 
pair of poe cobblers bench CASH “WAY ae | US LUMBE JEVABLE coe ban ey DACHSHUN me, “B" with -_ Deere A depipad: lack or “~ ron 
with pure silk & brass lamps LUM Y sae MATERIAL SALES “R | Good W ACES |e D PUPS, RED. tractor plows — 3 cultivator. 4 E D “WILLIA ELIZABETH LA 
cesk with shades, limed ps BER PR | Highland Rd co. arm NORWE nn Papec c — 2 and r 4) 41 8 MS ‘ genp. | 
ha plate g¢ oak STANLEY PRIC . (M59 FOOTW GIAN Joh John bottom. | — -__ Sagin 
back chair, formic glass top, B ALUMINUM ICES | eras OF a a | ALL HUNTING REEDS — +, ELEROUND PUP- ean: toe blower "Deere baler, | eae hal Eddie Steel e 912 8. woodward” INC. 
eee ne, Geapes, Eas. a; urmeister s | skates, 08. ees tauens, uae <| BRIGGS SPORTING 5 ate ‘ett tab 28 Rdgecrest, il ang new, 2c picker, Peemnanmaaennnaaeeeed fee caer FORD Meouge, mace ie | 
HOUSE PRI 7 . 3-5546 0, size 4, je an HARBOR GOODs PaAhAKEEIS CANA 2. wagon nter. manur. combines, TRIM RE $-3177 — te 
ers. dryers. CEs ON FREEZ- NORTHE OPEN EVENINGS . MICHIGAN Focd 8 CANARIL ARIES, CAGES. oth. rotary hoe e Be gees! | __and Jeep se PAIRS. TRUCK 5 atte? § p. 
ins. . televisions, RN — SP GuNs — NINGS TILL NOV. | Since .927. $84 Oakian er misc. too! a aeee CR p_seats 56889 | CHEV. PICK UP. Win Pe 5-006) | °2,, CADILLAC 
_burg MA S601 Appliances. ond Delt | 1000 C p LUMEER |S 2x 4s. 8 ft ECIAL — | _ Manley Bat eS SE —— IRISH 1 ee aoe) ian meee or ado Ford Fé CRANESRAPT GRINDING IN | 5 ee heater, er. $280. WINTERIZED Power 
by am ANTIQUE D = iaernd. EM 3-4171, Behoo ——- a GUN | o Beater. -| Siutwal 4-098. i BAS-| items” Pileepe 4. ousetraller, CRANESHAFT 0 | model. P.-L PICK-UP. aap sae, See 
ar Marbie-top oro OIL mo ddngee Dig Sigh ly Pape -ta| oe Kew & SALE Soreis TO < mM) Sees. coe poe for adalg Beek eaet simak, tes mn Fun | — 5 ae gan Call PE 8-2209. 1949 
~ HiFi, TV & i oe a URN LUMBER | fete SN eo lila a ment miner, | base Orr ee te | _HUNTER'S | pou | Want to 
a PS. P. . . - .. 
wes TV & Radios Pr ail sizes. Splash REAl Y MADE, AUBUPN LUMBER us ge Telegraph. Burr ee ee pron. Soe vermes horas Kehr CRANKSHAFT ORINDING TH 83 Ford V4, % (SPECI TAL re a New Car? 
if Saosin Gara caps. Pontiac is, ____ FE_#63 P. . : THE c 
Tam ae pa, ie PoaiNE he) gate tet “HUNTERS SPECIAT, | amet Pn | ayer PetDAT FON DAT pun sha Serves Ohre La lomiap ly cea eeeateaget 
heon table CLOTHES : Everythin STORE campin ick a cas Auburn. UL| # clock located V. i) aT| Spring G REB YSLER-PL ales see sou 
oe am oe 4 y rail ss ____| Cloth pure meet your ¢ enclosure. up with | REG. b] tes Trail. fe" mifies onet “of ricer’ bervies.. await. & Maio ‘St. Clarkston MA DEALERS. FORDS iets Blonde 
ater pete to ehooee from roose trom COMBI! NATIC site 8 | a lie S West LAWRE ppiances. cuglarkston Motor ‘Sales Tey cote O. BOXER. ALSO PART Moistela Sees east ot _Pontiag RA” uo. PE sSnea 2t NEW Man sola 
at le guaran : ENCE M YM s | TERRIER PUPS - Tesh . k 
Bont gece) sew ‘lett weg mer nouiney @ WOODS ee RAS er Mourn DraLEn | R FUPS_ 70,0600 BONES, Ta ia ~ Sale Motor Scooters 04 'D Dodge Pick BEATT 
Elizabeth at Obel TV, _ eo Insulation cab eer corcans Glass vera eke aad + PUMP. : Hunting D _; @ cuales IHC 45 “ae “parm. Toren | ee 1,695 up 
9 Lk. Rd. FE , _3930 BEN Wooo lou aterproofin, and v recoil H Hunting Dogs a e spread aler, IHC ~ [eee equi “Your 
ree eae os so aati oe co. |e ee ee Sr Sauer Ee oe | So Se te ae Sake Pe ee me are secon et det ts | al 
Mponayiaps, PR ne 500 —s00em Do 0, | Sab. WATER SOFTENER, “COM: Suan nee Bare On mn | aR rales ezine ost? For Sa ee aiPstandard a 
a Sr ge FP ee Piet aan tomate. cael ODEL 4 | WINCHESTER, Hay, G er fiems. ‘Also. ‘sao. Ma ae “For Sale Motorcycles 95 RAMMLER- ; 
chased at DIV. FOR See VE a PAIN CON-| SsEp BRICK be. | LATE a Pr 30.30. _Hay, Grain & Feed 82 Mable (a ae household y othe | 1957 ALLSTATE, S| 1001. MAIN, DALLAS muse» » CHEVROLET 
ence Fae vigmagee Te eterno ce paige og | an ea oe Pe ea oe, 3 FEES Rae | eee wal araaw. wa, | Se he ee Lap ew. wit SL_INE PAGROP Sr tha 
_ i. exte rom : _t2t_Oh “150s ener ¢ p.m.” . Lumber. . MA- . - r- | whee P 
Ast nog Fie tuner wee | Ber ron 'See our wall paper USED HEATIN iossmERG ay CLP, 7 Lanse: | aig FYE OF gE 4 _ sani |. For Sale Bic sbecls ton! Wery goed, rama. 
Fee ee bi Gua ee aS a ee ee ek ae ae EQUIPMENT — eee a ree ee hag. cree ged. on T- > Bicycles 96 omc a “ ON L 
Be A eet “Sees on ST hte no oi . oo heel ee ae B | canteens eicycles 20 |The. thon via ous 45, 
vor d cha: 1 with . Vv ish \ - . 
a ye i on SAME * TAPE upon eps memes | asa | Aucti ~Hah tuo beseenebs. VO Si = 
made. COMBIN 150 | Pu “STA HUNTING COAT -4| HAY, s 3. 
res Mie penta old and sateen. CF BINATION STORM & | Ci" 8 Pans pants See ead “aa0 A AG Mia teint TE BOBS uction Sale perenne urner 
mre lor ‘aso G00 You can Gee an Oo wood. Aon “Sees | ee & fl |— a —_ Son Wore? my HAY Al AND TESTA BALE 5089 Dixie High ) ‘ime CLOSEOUTS — r eT S 
-FI, 8sYM L_ 1-6609,; lenet UGHS. “| R RIFLE SALE ~~ | 1_Josly' “5c A BA ighw M Motors, . 
rey sonaguarante , SLIGHTLY, eRe Siva Srettara | 7_EEBLING psi $149.50 Kem nr PE a Fve rider Plains Guns, onrchery a Truck Center way Ine. 
5. P Sold n r- ELEC. 1 RM. =e USE _8. Parke _ |. $134.50 Rem. $109.95 | vestock ry Frida porting G pment MI 
Bere, se 8. Case, F Rew for) PE 2-1383. nate ATER act | Oe art Ane prises catee Rew. 140, 3-06 rife. | T sow. ¢ PI 83 Every S Y se+.7 p.m. | ee RUE OUT “soaT 8 BIRMINGH gide, 5: 
__5-6123. Gass, Pontiac. FE Pane ep anin - Wheel” chair. | ow brites. Large , $1995 Win. 94, 30-30 $99.95 | aay aa 18.8 puuzers, «! Eve eeouaye ‘7 p.m | "Open Eves. mi E. r SALES ES rf 53 AM “tone 
ROLA 21° TANDIN Forbes P e765 Mauser ri 2 eed ride each. 30 y allard ducks, $1 | ry Su Mm. | BIC 1;_& nonten nd N . Garage 
rik witel table RET table ein, nara ain ne a8 ee BF E*Sence’ Btls. Dies Senior ee rea org eee se | Buy and § Pea JOUINSON saints | wcton nts aie! SO ee 
__model with base. table id sce wec es 95 le Bank Pontiac 4 30. model ope ... $79 50 s. 1611 Bi cages wita -* Sell Dail , MO 54 STAKE. 
SHOP vith Baws FR $-2044 %-in lengths ZENITH power sco 4. 7youne Mia Beaver, Tro ORI aily | see Oremnan rORS| 54 Chevrol 
PON CHRISTMAS ~~ ciate ‘tee te. | 84._N TRANSISTOR  : ots | We ak DOAT y. | §lando 3-2717 k= Orehaid ARINE SUPPLI % TO er ere orth 
M59 BOARDMAN! AS 20-foot 1-1 early new. $35. HEARING | KE TRADE $29.50 MA 6-5157 TS AND 2 DOOR PRIZ, BO id Lake Ave. ee 4 TON 8 FT. STA 595 
Wao Wa. br. Ra. OR 4t2 “to oe Sal = 2" $35. Phone OL | 294 Gon ut ae FE |§ HEAD OF CATTLE. Mi FARM AUCT Arar) ae Mil ane. STORAGE & or Re OR. | ‘54 Internat xs Sa == w ev. 
tor, 1989 ont, ThA te or colored itt’ fae 9s | ___ Christmas Tree ~ | "RENT DEER R FE 2-881 | fechen. vanees oe 2 een CTION, LOCATED 40600 = e = $4 oh vratonal ++ $ 595 aay wate 
; 2 —orrrr Orv’ che a xom © 4 miles ain 4-2738 
now only $119, Pay 41.90. saving gave OMB de Irrerulers $s 67A 3 R RIFLES |enon WE son for sellin nee ae Peer, ber east of HARRIN ‘54 Chevrol milea 
Riore. Teerifie sevings 172 Fee ING SUPPLY | CHRISTMAS TREES, pat at., 32 spect. S | #10" rose 1-250" to) 10 dairy, cattle. § 13.1 p.m ARRINGTON | ake eon $ 595| 2 age, Rens. 480 Lone 
tore, 30 year Service rE Beautiful Scotch WHOLESALE ontine Loon te Sport Shc pigs. = ) - WEEKS - OLD FEEDER pong ty By gernseys, 1 BOAT . Cc PICKUP. aie 5 hard Lk. Pine Rd 
Sere, 36S. Cass, Pontiac fee} Full lin §-2100 | _and_Balsom. Pine, Spruce 268 Saginaw * igs EM 3308. heat om .* milkings and | = ¥O AT WORKS 55 Ford i 
a . FE e of buildin 3. WINCHESTER w MATCHED P —_—, end Geptember: 3 fresh in | UR EVINRUDE DEA 14 PT wcoraue a: onesie Wt 
ren Se & plumbing mate aaterls __Trees,_wnolesale, PE lever action. Pired only times plete with wl SUARTER| Pease. od ‘Tbolsteln bull Yor fo YOUR BOA’ _ | 55-G i in V-4 700 ji 5) At Houghten’'s 
ee SCOTCH je, FE 8-6193 box cleaning eq es. sonable les and tack m- ¥y > milkt vrolet truck, | tor for on AT AND MO- J. CV , . "S0, old ° 
alb TABLE ome! W OLV 3- PINES AND es of sh ulpment : 1- - Cali afte ck, rea- Cormick equipm: val ly $2.50 MO. an. Ids Su) 
ce TABLE STEREO, 40) __320 8. P ae TLOUMBER Smear MY ean CEMY| tne PE Bast Blvd. _ Mobi wom ae r'6 pom. OL) duce—t ae can rack vmilker. @ Me: | _i4nds or PE 8-4978, "© SGatl Pe 14 FT. PULL REAR “$1295 | Shee © steering ‘and brabee, Gant 
: 2-9784 balsam PINE. SPRUCE. WOMEN’ 1. rier, M NESS, LITTER silo. rs silea: vat. Pro- | }4FT. BOA 55 . . Guar 
an Water Soften Seholesale, MA_8-1501. OMEN'S ROLLER SKA pane og I mee CAR: | Crete ‘et corm, ov ein 12, it | — Street. DAT TRAILER, 10 PAR Dodge ..... ‘ST Pord 4 
ers 1. and TES a ha k. Or of col y. ce) K | ,_PAN see door 
sSefiemes_oa) F UINACES eS |e ae ‘2 Sree ie | Somers PEEP eg Ts aS a Tala 
000 GRAIN | PRPPPPPPIPI PPP SS H : . . W ctor with loads nternational P ‘or : real sharp 
— FE on wee unti anted vator, In der, 2 r H | FACTORY TR irs | & sens tcene 
USED ROTOMATIC,. — = Ht and as, duct work, watt p FC OR RENT ans inting Accom'tions 74A _ Wanted Livestock par resisteel Sh combine. és ds Senin PAINBOARD. TD NES MES Lani _ieieantston: va 55 "S8 MGA hard top coupe, priced 
NEW. enyon H 39634) ers. r steamer, floo VACATI _boa 1GS, 7 WKS Interna: r spread terna- | ]N AGE-WINTE ord : M CAB. , te 
For Sale Mis eating Ser bboy polishers, hand r sand-| 2d!¢_ for ON TRAILER A r service. FE 4 OLD, aLso| tio tional silo fi rubber, | .. LAND LAK PRIZING rd ... 
iscellaneot GARDEN TR. vice nee en wag ot __2-8459. rent. Nov. 20 to 27 avatt- 4-8612 eh gage ook interna. | 2127.0 ES SALES | C-600 TRACTOR. 8 25:20 .$ 
ACTO el Sa’ rnati rn plante a . Hur S| TR , 825 , 
us 67 GEGROES 70¥ 3483 R, $75 Ave. Ra he Fy 21 FI Raw) , 1947 PONTIAC CHIE sien a tional Bele ll slow, Sian: Undercover Ss PE 4-7121 | 50 Chevrole a ” Ou h St } 
“gop IT THE _*s1 F. UL GIRL’'S gr r pto., rnational F id tore 1 e 
ine fk. Tecpel Big IEMONSTRATOR ee SANDERS HAND 81 __Bait, Min __bicycles Fes 28" BOY'S — N, John is Oliver, 13 hole | Pn il our page so Bod —< .$1195 
gi, {Ste GAR Scag | See Tate Papen Cuafatete Cnawurns pnows, Etc, 75 | “buene. Homes SPE Sarah | tooth ee si dony Dea peu! Ol at ent sii «| 90 DOOR pera ae on 
~~ GAR A BOWNIE'S R Cc ushel. Homestead OWN. $1 MS sectional spri: Oakland Refinishin N PICKUP. PO 
3 HARDW NER. worms 2 pz. . Oftcha Orcha hay weouka ke tooth iD nd N ‘J ING, V-8, WER STEER- 
mmerKING BROS. Pactory ee Pa a a EE for e0e. Tackle A — 60 ripe s eaege —rcTeaes bess soe, 8 fl. cull pac Sra 379 8. Saginaw arine Exch. Peek Ca TRAM. OS a 
FE 4 tiac Rd. at Opd sizes in stoc standa WER PRICES FE ¢6105| Work p askts, dies Gen © 60| cid & idea 7 ft. tr culti pack nee Open _ Ev re sain | 90 F - FOREIGN CAR 
a ae Pe 4- 1113 cise a pol aad Up. rd pomlins. eavestres Ly Ory Es _ Says. $00" Orchard Lk. Aves a a al bere Apple 8 FILTERED tank and - tractor, ee Fi ves. = Sundays a7 4 Ford cece $1295 508 6 ma AND SER ‘Rn SALES. 
re —~ alll auets 8, folding s mn Ww fenc- Le Open Diehl’ sia disk. ’ ment mi: ber EL, REA eee ose F : SERVICE 
A ALUM, SIDING. STORMS, stairwa eperaters, ane | ore Sapa? vortroags int une | | Sand, Ave. pane Coohace 8 paw | ees cet tome household. fur- wal aoa a, oo L SHARP meres OF 
i USED ELY GO. OL 1-8623| me re est er’s Supp! ad | aim Bui : Gravel & Dirt Ranch Rd. Rose & Cider —_ 3B of $10 and misc. items. All fur- | BOATS mre 6 CYLINDER. ’ 
AUTO. W We give estimates on gar Fe eae’ — ‘* %- Monte i 76 | APPLES. PO of Gee ane ander, cae. Gr -|BOATS, vipamotassED 4 « BES 56 CHEVR 
Softener, 1 year ATER age re- : alm. ™, YDs. B cider Baw tcigg GARIETHE th er t r ibergias w D, ALL URE TO CALL 2-doo = OLET 
{ OFFICIAL told. FE 2-9970. Gpen from 8 Camer rom LACK DIRT OR*sPEA 2330 | e. S& r on dit tp to 8 to 12/ Riat's, M% mi ork. Auto rust BO Papgd with stick sh 
; bie tennis table. § OrER AT TA- Roon on Saturdase Cameras & Equipment 70 "a SA Sa STOR = 7 Meret Clerk: “National Bi yond nears T — Cen MEE Seser bodies. B BUTLER aa MONEY 
ine K $ RN _ Mable Root, P Bank nsportat'n Off CE 
in rate, Tm uiting, aes toe eS SALES Brand oe as ware Bs Eg gh oy win aaron F #0861 — SEHOLD AUCTI roe cA ~ ered 10 100 H ARC O vere 
" R SALES | 82 er shaba ARM, th RS ; NLY 
+N, well cheap. MY S371.|  $at's ke gel USED Wil sacrifice. PR 8-821. orth | 10A oon eon tston pa" tet a. Rd. Apples. Patines SILVER Nov 14. begs ce Mg bama Bonnie's MOBILE, Ne 895 
Gxt fh ere a ial Se arcmmertcx| oe Het c ovenatts Bort | Sale Farm Ec ero | fee eee es n| Sint Sone move “TURNE 
: per "| new nd, 60- da cludi "a 
aa Soa enh ion Sosa 2 Bat Neat Nae! iy | Samy Giri a Ei orm | Sale Farm Equipment 87) i pr mn | ag og | R 
e condition. OR 3-674. itt; ts | aa peace “DIRT FOP : pment 87) compartm eg ag ons, | wait S08 eguitoraie $70.50. Bia | FORD 
: : Di mpart with { -| ¥ ra. M _ | 
trailer: a ~ Sake Masel Goode 7 ad ORA VEL. AND PI SOIL, CHAIN SAWS suite, Maple —— oe eee at Perr Philadelphia. tt. New ried Ls LG 
ast aenitoned te 4 sods 2 ae TT 2 SED Reed fo oe Ag FOOm | ETTABLE Service, OR 31254 ‘wash. | —— MI 4-7500 - 
‘ Ui & s. Mi LE oe #12 OTORS, 
drum. oe AND Bass get2 bumus, fil, VICE thoneer. op. Paul Hillman, vee __ driving to Std LS SARE | Pontiac's ——— o12 8 _Nowrwere - _. 
4 i Finks, Cal Pm 26570 sand & —. McCULLOCH . TRUCE “GOING ded 45906. Truck C i ae alee 8-5303 
10) ‘HOUGHTEN For Sale Housetraile _load. Either way. RTH. PART enter aU bene ae inant 
- New Sieg Des > wanen = r rs 8&9 __ Wanted Used Cars 101 GMC ar. 2-98 
+ TRAILER. ~~ PPPPA PPP PPL = 
Dosie | _dition Goo ou ; I B 
used. Prot Oliver AnD FT. PE 8-0793. iD CON- R er COOD ee | OATS Branch -| UYS 
of Sales on M2% es. i 00 fA , 
23° ae cash. OR re “CLEAN . AT CASS 7 
3 STANDARD CARS” 58 
LTIVA- $175. 5423 Smee TRAILER Auto I Ford , 
D GNE AND TWO 1960 18 FT ville Rd. WE'LL GIVE ~ nsurance Chetom 300. Pordomatic, .$1495 
row corn pickers, NE AND TWO tained, $1495 N SS $$$ CASH = MERIT RA nce 104| Me m 300, Pordomatic, VA. de- 
saws. TRA 5 FOR $$$ TED AUTO . . Peetery 
vie Oh roqnege, pete. pcr Mee taeek’ ba | * FY SR ee, TERMS MOBILE | 15 . 
: a TRSTREA Oro ewan ffuste can | ovARLABES. 57 Ford $139 
t with sta foe she Ry of Rng ig B LL For "PE 2-4353| engine. aetna, O iene 5 
trade gy Ages . set. ee lip. See Merge yp | SPENCE oreign & pts. Cars | 105 be a. tadle, & mtg, v4 
Big Beaver, Troy. . a. ono Bee hg “ 1950 Bie Me A, 
SPECIA to W. Huron i} RAMBLER” _bod Er 57 . ‘ 
PARMAL. L one ed Ch wen tae “R ody $128, PE #08 peed Pontiac 
raat TRACTO com caravans.) Byam's 256 8 aaa SERVICE — _ nS ee Chiefta 2 eeeeee $1295 = 
Sp is 1 g LINE OF VACATIO FE 86-4541 | JOHN SMITH DODOE White silewells, teen and white: : 
- $s) ' I” Sean” ot dee, Denkan iN “A 60 SI — ’ and white. ‘ 
See eens criow US S Fe ack 
cs NO RROS" ii iciteat| - 1 = esis" 
. PE 6-3953 or FE vacations. J: rates a gos DOLLAR — See ee oe domatic. 4 ~ 
ee. | rete aticns._ Jacodeon's | ast Sh Boor wie pall win | 
Opgyke f Lake MODEL OARS Heater. * 
41112 the . Glenn’ ~ snahesivreskan $1 Inspected 
ground. é s Motor Sal .«« $1689.90 | "o***ene* Reconditioned 
vs ook *™ es JOHN 
«1971 HURON, N SMITH DODGE ‘La 
41797 | 211 8. i) eee ITy Jerome, 
5  
  7 
, 
a. 
eR 
  
  
  +4 Mladen adel) died Veal oon, i 
-wew i dita HTS et 8 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, =, ae > 
ote ge \esialif . 
G |e POS eahuntniti senior ar Bie oo we 
1 HURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 12, 1959 |   
  
Al Used Car Bhopping Center 
’°SS CHEVROLET 
€ STATION oon cS 
2 
. 
‘Cy’ Owens “ 147 S. SAGINAW STREET 
i FE 5-4101 
SEE “COST LESS COLE” FOR) 
ears. New or Used. Youll get a 
dea) for a Chrysler, 
that will 
ple, Walled Lake. MA 4-4511. New 
_or_ Used—we sell both 
i954 CHEV. SEDAN. VERY CLEAN 
throughout. PE 3-7542 H. Riggins. 
1956 CHEVROLET V-8 4-DOOR 
station wagon Radio and heater. 
Another one-owner special Stock   
No. 939. A rea) buy at only $990 | 
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave 
Birmingham MI 4-2735) 
‘$1 CHEVROLET DELRAY. 2 DOO Automatic transmission Radio & 
clean. Will DEBAKER SALES PE 4-9587   
heater. Very 
MAZUREK STU 
South Blvd. at Saginaw F 
JEEPS ‘We have a good supply of used 
4 wa a trucks and station 
—— . Buy sow and   
save. 
ROGER'’S SALES AND. Be 
695 Auburn Ave 
Osea Jeeps are our e_apeialiy 
1954 CHEVROLET 2 
DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY 
DOWN. NO MONEY Assume! 
payments of $16.80 per mo. Call- 
Credit Mer rks at MI Mr. 
__ 47500. Harold Turner ro 
WINTERIZED & REA 
‘59 Chev. Impala Cann. ¥" sass 
56 Ford Victoria, overdrive $ 795) 
‘43 Pontigc 2 door . $ 245 
Hardenburg CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398 
1050 cu good “‘TRANSPOR.- 
5 FE 4-4082 
a cua. ae @ DR, CLEAN. $395 | 
ae rh Sales and Bervice, FE) 
  
1958 WHITE CHEVROLET 
  
66. CHEV. V4. 210. POWERGLIDE, new mew Roger's Sales and 
_Koevice 2-9555 
ust M. AKE E ROOM | ‘oh Bord, Beauty. R&H. 
  
  bred 
. $ 505) 
“53 Pontiac. Hydra. R&H, .. & 195 
$3 and ‘52 Mercury - . & 195 
"$1 and ‘49 Packards.. ... . 8 987, 
"@ Chey ..... ... 8 95! 
"49 Ford . : va 8 Ti 
66 and ‘53 Cadillac Reas 
Tome others. $45 and up 
y. Used Cars 22. Auburn 
“% $245. Carl's Motor Bales, 
st CH HEVY CONVERTIBLE. 
clean os 3-T713 
  R | trade. 
IM- 
bea. Leaving for service. , ’ 
59 DODGE Custom Royal Lancer Converti- 
by power steering & brakes, 
Tide, radio, heater, white 
y with et extras. 
LO CAR 
MonTRS ON BAL. 
s SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC 
912 8 Woodward 
53 DODGE 
4-door Coronet, radio, ares real 
transportation NO 
BALANC. 
ONLY $295 
SCHUTZ     
  
  heater. excellent tires and mech- 
apically. 7441 Honeysuckle, West- 
MOTORS, INC acres EMpire 3-4644 
912 8S Woodward _ MI 6-5302 1959 FORD STATION WAGON, | 
"53 DODGE. GOOD TRANSPORTA- private owner FE 3-742, H Rig- 
tion $125. Carl's Motor Sales. gin» 
82 Oakland 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500. AUTO. 
| ~ rans. power brakes and steer- 
"5 ing. Other extras 13.500 actual 
7 DODGE miles. 1 owner. MA 4-2123 
Royal cece hardtop. power, 63 PORD : DOOR, GOOD TIRES. 
steering & brakes, radio, heater very mechanically oy 
} ger! a OR OLD CAR DOWN, 
THS ON BALANCE 
ONLY $1295 
SCHUTZ 912 8. Woodward 
1954 DODGE. 
and radio, good tires and body. 
$335. EM 3-0164 Sale Used Cars 106) 
MI 6-5302 
MONEY 
MONTHS ON THE 
c. 
___MI 6-5302 | 
4 DOOR, HEATER Sale Used Cars —106 one Used Cars 106 
ea HASKINS oor. Pordom atic, radio, heat- 
whites; 
MONEY 
ON BALANCE. 
| $795 
SCHUTZ 2-d 
er ee tus 
No 
MOTORS, INC 912 8 Woodward MI 65302 | 
FORD 58 RETRACTIBLE, POW- e. steering and brakes, 300 en- 
gine. cruisematic, R&H. Original 
owner $2,060. MI 7- -0390. 
83 FORD, 2 DOOR, 6 CYLINDER, 
$195 FE_ 2-7906 
53 FORD. V-8 2 DR. OD, NEW 
lires Bargair EM 3-008! 
56 FORD VICTORIA, FAIRLANE. 
Good cendition, by owner. 299 
Clifford 
1953 FORD 2 ) 
  DR. V-8 RADIO. 
$195 s$o'w West Kennett FE 5 
_ FE 8-6701. _ ee 
$34 ‘53 Ford Cust, POM, V-8, 4 dr 
sed. $5 down 
TOM BOHR, 
| 120 8 Main, Milford INCU < rs | 
| 1955 $5 FORD, CUSTOMLINE 
- rr 5-0979 - 
56 FORD 2 DR. V-6. R&H, GOOD 
| condition $65000. 33 Church Bt, 
  
‘89 DODGE Custom Roya! Lancer 
le. power steerin Convertt- 
loaded witn other extras. $199 
OR OLD CAR DOWN. 36 MONTH | 
$2695 
| SCHUTZ   HA : me 505 cig ry Union 
a : witoro RS. INC aon 3-3 Sat. a _ pm 
ware MI_6-5302 | “53 MERCURY GOOD TRANSPOR. tath | —JOHN SMITH DODGE — tation _$150_ EM 40192 ___. 
7 . - “eer 
‘57 DODGE... .4..$1495 diate ee ' ROTAL HARDTOP Power steert Lots of room for the entire fam}- | 
+ & Power beakes Tee ne a this 9 passenger Wagon flite ‘trans., A. jet binck Putt power equipment, beautiful beauty ~ & white finish. 23,000 ac- . cant = on this well kept car 
A really outstanding value at 
JOHN SMITH DODGE 
211 58. sho NAW 
  
1 cond. 22,000 actual miles. 
Ark $950. MI 42 tne? 
    
  and brakes, | 
eir ride. radio. heater. white tires 
D FE_ 3-7055 
c| eee sees «| Crissman ° ot SAI Pies paren Ortonville Michigan NA_7-2043 
‘46 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE 
open top. Newly overhauled en- 
gine & brakes. $250 MA 5-1352 
"544 MERCURY. GUOD CONDITION 
_Call FE 2-6073 after 5 pm 
1954 MERCURY, GOOD CONDI- 
tion Real clean. $375. Private 
| _owner PE 5-27 _ _ 
''55 MERCURY 4 DOOR, EXTRA 
sharp, $695. er's Sales and 
_ Service, PE 2-9555. _ 
"57 MERC. STA. WAG 2 DR 
tinted glass. auto trans. Acces- | Gray & white, R&H, white walls, 
sory we powered rear window 
$1750 
  
  Nov. i. Auto CHEVROLET COMPANY 
193 8. Saginaw Phone | “Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels” 42214 “FER 
F Low ROCH ES 
& black. Approx. 11.000 mi. OPEN EVES. TIL 9 Re 2-6721 
cond. T over payments. Wi! take » or ‘e-ton truck - i957 CHEVROLE!. 6 a 2 DR. 
_for 4-2525. wagon Exc. cond. $1195 
FORD Ԥ7 V-8 sTICK. 2 OR Exec 1958 Ford station wagon. 4 dr. V8 
eae . $100. FE _ trans. Radio & neater. ‘Like 
1967 Dodge 2 dr. Hardtop. LUTELY NO MON gi Assume att trans. a ale al Whiewalls, 
er F. 
Parks, a MI 41500. Harold Tur- | 1957 DeSoto 3 dr. Hardtop. Auto- F matic. Radio & heater. Exc. con. 
56 —"~e z. DR. 2 $1305. 
Rat wa er 
steer FOM owner. 4 2957 ag PO 2 ar. pew 7 ae flow & heater. 
  
  lass. 
le ao teens EXTRA SHARP. HOMER HIGHT MTRS. 
“ses sili 62 Oak- eas us — from Por a 8-258 
i ~ ag nt SEDAN | igs GLOSMOBILE 00 HARDTOP. 
trensanteaion ao 4 a seman radio, heater, Hydramatic. power 
Solid black. Red & white interior. steering, power brakes. A truly 
Hurry! Only 1 36 pay- beautiful car. Your old car may 
ments 55. Low cash down or — the down payment. Only 
eld tt BIRMINGHAM-RAM.| 2! heey 8. WOODWARD, MI 
an pwalbe North Chev. 
At Doed Gr Bhopping Coer | Bumisremant Ot © Woosnars Sr ‘58 FORD 2 DOOR SEE OUR SELECTION 
$1445 ot ue late model —_ 
Cy’ Owens | 
by CORVETTE EN- ee "oek. ne 4-8713 after 
  
  
  
  wo Yo COLE, INC. w [eee at Ponties Trait! a 
  
1988 MERCURY, 4 DOOR, EX- 
cellent condition. Trade or sell. 
401 8. Saginaw Street. PE 2-7710. 
1958 MERCURY CL UB SEDAN.   
  
  ( 1 ea FOR Power, automatic, radio & heater. 
ae $1995 < eM try a uearke New condition. See , you will 
hd LUTELY NO MONEY DN... 4 it. oe c. payments 
‘ assume payments of $22.06. — BIR GHAM-RA BLER, 
; Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks WOODWA MI _6-3000. 4 MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. | 51 MERCURY 4 OOK ODRIVE. 
‘ 3 FORD. 2 DR. RP. $295. — & ee i = 
j c rges. : ' Sales and Service, FE) p10 ony a racy 
MOTORS, ic. 198 FORD, REASO! i963 GOLDS. CL B COUPE. RA- 
2 8. Woodward RO er 9900) Seats NABLE. FE) Dio & HEATER. HYDROMAT- Ic. ABSOL Y NO MONEY 
set Drootons aeae eee, wa, PTICES Reduced] Bi per‘me fan "cheat ees r mo r. 
han ww : Big siccuiai a Mr. Parks “at MI 4-7500. Harold 
® ‘urner 
Clarkston Motor’ Sales Cass-Oakland ihe Se SPER oLitay | r oie ar F ue e. jess. 
Main Bt. kston ma 5-6141, 312 W. MONTCALM Power, automatic. a i   
— FORD DEALER -- 
“"A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 
53 DeSOTO 2 DOOR HARDTOP 
-< 
. 
Cy’ Owens 147 8. ee aaa os 
2) 
&e 
«se 
wy 
  
po 
* R &C. Naber “Sales 64 Commerce Rd. Union Lake| EM _ 3-4155   
857 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL. 4) _ ‘door hardtop, all accessories 
* Power steering and rower brakes 
© $1456 FE %4-8303   
Dixie Ok’d Cars, 
Band Picked & Personally Checked 
+ Immediate Delivery 
1960 » FORD 
‘FALCON | SAVE ON THIS ONE! ns 
$1 Chev Rambter Wagon 4dr., auto. $2095 
Wagon 8. Powerglide $1495 
y ¢ 1 = auto. 6 cyl. . $1295 
3 Ford Ww . 8 auto... ..8 895 
‘65 Chev ick a ad 
Pontiac 2 dr. hardtop .$ 79 
Buick 2 dr. hardtop $ 79 
Chey. 2710 4 dr. hice =e @ 
Ford Custom 4 dr. 8. auto. $ 173 
"64 Plym. 2 dr.. hi-drive ....$ 295. 
Pontiac 9 pass. Wagon ...8 = 
. 4 dr., nice . $8 3 
. 4 dr., nice car SIU Bs). 
Chevrolet 4 door vos $ 128), 1 Chevrolet 4 door $ 100. 
; YOUR CHOICE $50 g 
g 1 
Dixie San pti ke paeuanaw 
i od — 
  95 | Next to Oakland Ave. 
. i: 
REPOSSESSION $145 full price No cash needed 
Pay only $7 mo Dwe Jan Ist 
King Auto Mr Bell 
-~- FORD DEALER 
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 
*59 FORD 
ONS 
My’ Owens - 147 8 ee cae A laeaalal 
  
  | Hunter’ S 
Specials Station Wagons 
All Winterized 
Ready for That 
Big Trip 
| 36 PLYMOUTH WGN. 
8 cylinder, stick. Very clean. 
| "35 PLYMOUTH WGN 
6 cylinder. Economy. 
youve been needing. 
$688 "34 CHRYSLER Town & Country Wagon 
cheap S666 
* Transportation 
?} Specials 34 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 
54 CHRYSLER Rea PE 8.0402. | 
Just what | 
$149, & H. wa 24 payments $47.22. Low 
down or old trade BIRMINGHAM 
Sgr 666 8 WOODWARD, 
| ~CHEAPIES — NO MONEY DOWN       50 Chev.. A-l running. first $ 50 
| 51 Plymouth -$ 0 
| "50 Cadillac, good nanene $ 05 
| °$3 Ford an --e « $125 
"53 Chev.. 2 door $150 
"53 Chrysler. automatic $105 | 
| DeSoto Sharp $195 
‘33 Piymowth Rebuilt motor $195 
z ‘51 Studebaker Conv. Automatic $125 | ADE UP OR DOWN | 25 MORE CARS (4s TO 56s) 
Superior Auto Sales w. HURON Al TELEGRAPH 
  
-_ KAUPT PONTIAC FOR OUR BEST IN USED CAR VALUES 1957 Pontiac Superchief 2 dr. hard- 
top Hydromatic. Radic. Heater 
Power brakes & whitewalls A 
perfect eem! Yours for low down 
1 payment 
1957 Pontiac 4 dr. Starchief. Hydro- | 
One that 
never see | matic Radio. Heater 
you hear about, but 
| ‘30 months on balance 
1957 Pontiac 4 dr. Hardtop. Hvdra- 
salary Power steering & brakes. 
dio. Heater. Whitewalls 1 
choked Here's one that bas been 
babied. 30 mos. on the balance. 
1955 Pontiac 2 dr. Hydramatic R. 
Whitewalls. A green emer-   |*56 FORD CONVERTIBLE | STAKE 
| over payments OL 2-5 
653 PORD 8 CYL, 4 hoon ~ $195. | 
2 | 
tires, overdrive $025 | WINTERIZED 
| USED CARS 
1955 
| WHydramatic, power brakes, radio, 
heater. Beautiful black aoe tose 
finish. This week's speci Oldsmobile 4-door hardtop, 
1956 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door hard- 
-8 engine. ee power 
power radio, 
“Beautiful red and ivory 
$1088 
1957 Ford station wagon, V-8 en- 
gine, radio, heater. Like new con- 
dition throughout ..........91293 
  eater. 
finish. Like new condition . 
1957 Chevrolet 210 4-door sedan. 
Powerglide, radio, heater. Beauti- 
| ful dusk pearl and ivory finish 
| One-owner in A-1 condition $1496 
| 1958 Chevrolet 
sedan, V-8 Biscayne 2-door 
engine, Powerglide, 
ivory finish. Clean 
Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie ian 4 at M-1 15 
| Maple 5-5071 Open nites ‘til 9 
  
SEDAN, 
& out. 
3-6628 . OLDS, ‘59. 88—4 R 
erfect. Like new inside 
ow mileage. Walker, OR 
56 OLDS 
“98 Holiday Coupe. 4Wway pow- 
er new all the way. $199 OR 
os coma DOWN. 24 MONTHS 
ONLY $1295 
SCHUTZ INC 
MI 6- 5302 |   | 
| j | 
| | 
MOTORS, 
912 8 Woodward 
PLYMOUTH ‘57 2 DR. 6 
my New tires—only $160 dn. 
| ‘ ayments ms $44.75. Call 
| tt "3-2 54 
'S7 PLYMOUTH 
seevenens HARDTOP 
2 Door - Black & White. 
2 Tone. Radio. 32.000 miles. 
$1495 
53, PACKARD 
4 DOOR SEDAN 
$145 
BRAID MOTOR LES 
Desoro- PLYMOUTH = 
Marathon Products 
33 YEARS FAIR DEALING 
CASS eg oh PIKE sTSs.   
  
PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN WAGON. 
Automatic 
transmission. New tires. $1,350. 
MI 4-08678.   
  
4 PLYMOUTH 2” DR. R & 4, good PE 4-0276.   1957 ey MOUTH SUBURBAN. 
__ $1,150. FE 8-3044 
19 BLACK PLYMOUTH VERY 
[ng oo radio & heater 
} PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO 
oe ne ABSOLUTELY NO 1952 
  
‘85 3 PLYMOUTH, ATION WAGON low mileage, Nice. EM 3-0061. 
’°55 PLYMOUTH 
2-door 6cylinder wagon. Radio 
heater, whites — like new. NO 
Cree DOWN, 24 MONTHS ON 
“ONLY $695 
SCHUTZ   
  MOTORS. 
912 5S. Woodward oar 6-5302 
REPOSSESSION   
~~ 1957 PLYMOUTH a 8, 2 door, HT, Auto. 
trans. R&H, WW tires. l-owner. 
Two to choose from 
Clarkston Motor Sales 
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 
Main 8t., Clarkston MA 5-5141 
REPOSSESSION.   
  
  PONTIAC AUTO 
BROKERS "38 Chevy ¢ dr. 8 Auto. .....$1695 HT 695 
  "67 Buick RM sascoceees 
"eG Mdsol ¢ de. BT. .......0. 1505 
"57 Buick oes $1408 
‘81? Ford Ctry. Wen. Nice .... $1495 
‘8? Ford 4 dr. 600 ........... $1395 
‘67 Ford Custom 8 Auto. ....$1298 
"86 Chev. 4 dr. Bel Air .... $1196 
a Buick Special, 4 dr., 2-tone $109 
7 Ford Custom Std. trans. . $1693 
oT Plymouth 6, auto., wane $1005 
‘57 Stude. 4dr. 6. OD. $ 995 
‘53 Buick Super 2 dr. HT. ... $ 895 
‘56 Ford V-8, “?— Fans. $8 795 
55 Ford 6, Std $ 695 
hs Olds ¢ dr as Pull power $ 695 
Ford 6, Pickup, ‘» ton $ 595 
$s Chevy Pickup, ‘2 ton .... § mis 
|'54 Ford Custom 6. Auto. ... $ 495 
| "53 Ford tudor sedan... S$ 396 
54 Ford 2 dr. 8 Custom .... $ 250 
| "52 Stude 2 dr. auto. Ss 95 
| Willy's Jeep with cab & plow $ 796 
1260 Perry at = PE 4-9100 
OLIVER Motor Sales 
« STOCK No. 317 
‘58 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN   
IDEALLY SUIT WAGON. 4 
HAS RADIO. HEATER, AU- TOMA TRANS: SMISSION. POWER “STEERING 
BR A BEAUTI- 
FUL TU-TONE WHITE 
WHITE TIRES ALSO 
MAKE IT a FOR 
A TOWN CA 
HAVE EXPENDED 
THIs CAR UP TO ALMOST 
Ey FEC 
| 
TI TH CAR GO AT 
FAR LESS THAN dat wail 
TUA!, WORTH. 
  $1695 0 DAN - $199 | ald. Shows exc. care. 24 mos. 
i SEDAN $295 on belance 
|'54 PLYMOUTH STATION Wen. $125 | 1956 Pontiac Starchief. 4 dr. Hard- 
| Like new tires {| top White & Blue Hvdramatic. | 
"54 CHRYSLER “SEDAN $299 Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. Just, 
Excellent motor the car your teeny ts looking | 
‘52 DODGE CORONET SEDAN $199 | 
Lots of go. 
MANY MORE 
To Ls 
Ok'd Cars Mtrs., Inc. | Chrysler-Plymouth 
Imperial 
124 OAKLAND PE 4.3528 
4 f for. Low down paym 
| 1955 BUICK 2 ar fo ema finish. A 
dandy for only $' 
1954 Olds 2 dr. Hardtop. 
matic. adio & Heater 
| wall tires. $595. 
| 1958 Pontiac Superchtef, 4 dr. Hard- 
| top. h — R&H, White. 
| walle. | y plus youre for a 
very cewn, payment. White: | 
. nog More to From 
M15. 1 Sie’ 4. 10 
= Monda . Friday Evening 
| MApte 8-5566 or MAple 5-114! 
{ ' Hvdra- | A BARGAIN BUY AT 
- OLIVER Motor Sales 
210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
| FE 2-9101 Open Eves. 
|BUICK - OPEL - JEEP | radio and heater Silver blue and | 
throughout 
$1698 
CYL. 8. | 
and 
‘| +88 PONTIAC 2 Door H-Top For Sale Cars 106 
SAVE 10.00 DEER HUNTING - by 2S A pee 
THREE 1959 PARKWOOD frat 
WAGONS. | All V-8s. Fay have 
r. These are fect 
ma are bein etired or an 
average price $2600 each. 
ONE 1959 BISCAYNE i 6 cylin- 
der with Powerg . . Approxi- 
tely 3,000 miles. $2295. 
4 door pie. a 
and Gold hd tibishe = —— 
lectric we. ly 
ONE 1959 BEL AIR 4 door ing with 
eo radio, heater. Only 
ONE 1960 CORVAIR 4 a demo. 
Powerghide. Price red 
G. G. CARPENTER CHEVRO 
415 Commerce Rd, EM 3-4101 
| orm Phos oe 
e 
REPOSSESSION 195 full price. No cash needed. 
ay only $11 mo. en” Dec. 15th. 
King Auto. Mr. FE 38-0402. 
FACTORY BRANCH 
S89 PONTIAC STARCHIEF VISTA H-T   
Radio & Heater, Power 
Steering & Power brakes. 
oe Jade Mist — 
$2795 
Pontiac 
Retail 
Store “E 3-7117 | 65 MT. CLEMENS 8 | ___ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _     “Home Temporarily Laid Off? 
NO PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS | WHILE OPF TEMPORARILY 
No Money Down? 
We have arranged to finance 
Pull purchase price 
CALL US TODAY 
KING "AUTO SALES 115 8. Saginaw PE 8-0402 
Want to Buy a New Car? BE SURE & SEE OUR   
COUNTY'S OLDEST AL- 
ERS. FORDS SINCE. 1930. 
BEATTIE “Your Dealer ae 1930" 
5806 DIXTE r HWY. 3-1291 
At the Stop light in wraterioca 
1959 CHEVS. 
LEFTOVERS 
6 Station Wagons 
2-Doors & 4-Doors 
Imnalas 
As low as 
$1896 Some official and company cars 
also.   
  Bank rates — 36 months easy 
down payments. 
North Chev. Runter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingoam MI ¢2735 
GLENN'S MOTOR SALES   
‘309 FORD Station Wagon ... $2304 
"88 CHEVY Wagon 4 Door ... $1894 
1 $1304 
$1294 
$1304 ‘ST BUICK Special 2 Door .. 
"ST PONTIAC 2 Door H-Top 
‘85? FORD Ranch Wagon Dr. $1194 
"ST PLYMOUTH Belv. 4 dr. $1004 
‘36 BUICK 4 Door Hardtop $1004 
"S55 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan $694 
‘344 CHEVROLET 2-Door $404 
  GLENN'S MOTOR S. AL. ES OUR, NEW LOCA CUSED. CARS 
rrs2 WwW EST. HURON 
FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 
“LOOK™ 
$1040   
  [Brand New. 
1959 English Ford 
— COMPLETE — 
— HEATER — 
— WHITEWALLS — 
STATE We LOCAL 
TAXES INCLUDED 
New Car 
FACTORY WARRANTY 
By Ford Motor Co 
The Ideal Car 
Economy- Minded Family —35 MILES PER GALLON— 
$1,945 
YOU HAVEN'T HAD 
A REAL, RIDE 
‘UNTIL YOU'VE DRIVEN THE 
English Ford 
Russ’ Dawson 
MOTOR. COMP ANY 232 §. SAGINAW FE 29   j | 
| 
    } CHE co 
“Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels” 
| 1958 
    Sale Used Cars 106 POO 
‘S44 PONTIAC 8. R&H. GOOD 
tion. EM 3-3388. 
"41 AC, 2 DOOR, GOOD 
Ez. ly. 
+ F 
radio, heater, Hydramatic, white 
wall tires. with newer. The bos % 
Stock 964. Gastel at ‘ion. , 
North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham MI _4-2735 PONTIAC, 1960. 2 DOOR. STAND- 
= agg ye mye Beg yer tires 
& engine, Body OR 3-8853.   
  
59 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE SHOW 
= Exciting 
eye-opening value ‘ 
ToeSO 
Crissman VROLET 
OCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL 9 OL 2-0721 
  
‘58 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 2 OR. 
H.T. Hydra, R&H. 498 N. Saginaw 
after 5:30.   
"53 PONTIAC 
REPOSSESSION $145 full price. No cash needed. 
Pay only $10 mo. Due Dec. 15th. 
King Auto. Mr Bell. FE 8-0402   106   
  ‘52 PONTIAC CATALINA HT. ALL 
black. Sharp. en = 
money down. Assum yments 
of $17.68. Call Mr. “wi FE 
-7500, 0 
‘51 PONTIAC. GOOD TIRES. $60. 
Call after 5:30, OR 3-0498 on, 
  PONTIAC 4 DOOR. STAR 
Chief. 12,000 miles. Power steer- 
* {ng and brakes. Many other «x- 
tras, FE 2-8 379 
59. PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA, 
Hydramatic, ng and accesso- 
Ties. 7,000 miles. FE 8-0520   55 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. ~NEW 
tires, in excellent condition, power 
brakes. Call FE 2-0262 or 
FE 47691 after 8 p.m. 
PONTIAC 1953 SEDAN DELIVERY. 
Rafiio, heater, power steering. au- 
tomatic trans. Good tires. Call     
after 8 | a or all day Sunday. 
_FE 46100. es 
88 PONTIAC CHIEPTAIN SAPARI | 
wagon. Clean, $2,000. OR 3-1343 
SELL OR | 
Starchief, 
trim, power steer! 
Will accept Buick or Olds 
equity or will sell for 
Dealers welcome. PE 2-4656 
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- 
top, 12.000 mi. White. Good tires, 
good rear view speaker, 
radio & 
lights, 
a ie East Blvd. & Mt. hers 
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR   
  
  
1966 PONTIAC DOOR S8sTAR 
Chief. Hydramatie and fully 
equipped. . wer stee 
and i FE 4915. — 
"50 PONTIAC 8. HYDRAMATIC 
298 N. Paddock   
  
64 PONTIAC. 4 DR. HYDRAMAT- 
le 4 new tires. PE 2-1362. 
1956 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR 
hardtop Radio, heater, Hydra- 
matic. Beautiful blue and white 
finish Here is an awfully nice 
car Stock No. 979. Only $1006. 
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S| Woodward Ave 
Birmingham MI 4-2735 
WILSON   
  
  
  $1894 
  PONTIAC-CADILLAC 
“CLEAN” Birmingham Trade'’s 
1350 N. 
Woodward 
Birmingham “MI 4-1930 
EDDIE 
STEELE 
FORD 
“VOLUME” 
MART 
nye 
DOWN 1933 
FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR V-8 
Original Factory Blue finish. 
Fordomatic, Radio & Heat- 
~~ $195 1956 
FORD Jet Black tenn aes 
transmission. Radio & Heat- 
“$995 
1955 = 
FORD CROWN VICTORIA 
2-towe finish. Fo-O - Matic   
trans. Radio & Heater. 
1 owner 
$695 
1954 
OLDS SUPER ‘88 HOLIDAY 
Factory Dark Green finish 
Hydramatic, io & heat- 
er. New car trade-in. 
$395 
Eddie Steele — FORD — 
Volume Mart 
—3275—. 
WEST HURON sT! AT ELIZABETH BAKE RD. 
n|FE 5-317. FE 50861 
  ___Sale Used Cars 
FACTORY BRANCH 
58 PONTI srancitige wanoroe & Lam af 
ra bydramatic, power steering 
brakes. 
$2395 
Pontiac 
Retail 
Store FE 3-7117 65 MT. Cen S 
BEHIND THE Stale   — 955 
wer? 
HEA 
MONEY RAMBLER aanan 
TRANSMISSION’ RADIO TER ABSOLUTELY NO | Assume pay- DOWN. 
ments of $19.76. Call age Mss 
Mr. Par 
Turner ks at MI 4¢7500. 
Ford.   
A GOOD 
bassador N 
$ pm 
RE   
full price. No cash needed. 
td only $22 — Pe Jan. 
King Au BUY, 
ash. MI 6-9638, after 
Line 
POSSESSION 
ist. 
to. Mr. . PE 8-0402.   
‘$5 RA 
witb 
dition. 4 MBLE 
overdrive, DOOR. STICK | 
ae con- 
169 ravers aterford.   
Custom super wagon, 56 NASH 
radio, heater, white tires. NO 
MON DOWN. 24 MONTHS ON | 
BALAN 
” $995 
SCHUTZ vl2 S. Woodward 
~ RAMBLER AMERICAN. a 1959 MOTORS, INC. 
MI_6-5302 
door Super wagon. Deep a | 
blue. Radio & heater. Absolute) 
new condition. Identical to 1 
Sry Save $7 00. +36 payments 
Low cash down or o} 
BIRMINGHAM. 
RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD 
MI 6-3900   
1958 
sedan, 
car and 
898B. Priced really low at $1398.. eS SUPER 4-DOOR 
paint. A one owner 
as saver. Stock -tone 
a real 
North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. — Ave. | 
Birmingham 4-2735 |   
YOUR RAMBLER SEAR HAS 
a large 
blers. 
bad. Let 
deal. Open We need 
us make you a real selection of 1960 Ram- 
used cars very 
evenings until 9 
R&C Rambler Sales 
8145 Com 
1955 RAMBLER CROSS Wagon. 
- tires. 3 to choose from. merce Rd. Union Lake | 
EM 3-4155   COUNTRY Immaculate. Low miles, 
4 payments $22.22. Low — 
down or old trade. 
BIRMINGHAM, 
RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD 
MI aca   
8 
Stick 
4:30 
efeoE 
excellent 
will sell 
later — light 
-5685. _or FE 4 STUDEBAKER, DOOR, 
wee sise. Call atver | 
PE 8-4634. 
iN ER CHAMPION, OD, | 
mil E — | 
for 
car. or tr ye 
1957 VOLKSWAGEN. SOLID GOLD 
WOODWARD. white 
MI_ 6-3900   
EDDIE 
STEELE 
FORD 
D THE 
"BIG" LOT 
DO 
OWN 1955 
FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 
6 Passenger Station Wagon 
actory Canary yel- 
Matic, Radio & 
FORD STATION WAGON 
“Parki 
Ford's 
CUSTO! ane’ — Thunderbird 
8 1957 
FORD M 2 DOOR “300” 
Original factory t. fred 
uler, aides i 5 
er 
& 
: F 
Origina. Heater. New W. W with O'Drive. Ra 
$995 
1958 
FORD 4 DOOR 
ul Dark Blue 
ad! 
Eddie Steele — FORD — 
The BIG Lot 
-2705- ORCHARD LAKE RD. 
FE 5- E 2-2529   
  
1953 BLUE “| M 
vn 
automatic. | 
$505. | 
condition. Really |   
| 
| 
| 
| | 
| 
j 
| BUSINESS IS GOOD Why? Because We're Selling for Less! 
1959 BUICK Cece ee fee ee STIS power es, Power steering. 
-Brsallow. “Taio. "tke ter, whitewalls, power W s 
seat. It's like new 
1959 BONNEVILLE ... . $3395 steering and yy Hy 
ae. radio. he rer whitewall tires. White 
4 this one! 
1958 3 FORD nx ae gh 88 
$1695 BUI ae 2 1OS7 BUICK... $1595 They don't come 
a hardtop with ar £ radio, heater, Pagid 
1957 CHEVROLET .... . -$1395 2-door sedan with fre igp radio, heater. whitewall 
tires. One owner very sharp. 
1958 BUICK ............1895 Special 2-door dan. Dynaflow. Lig paaian, like- 
|19s7 PONTIAC "$1795 tarchief 4-door Power eee: a power 
ner gg adio, Tecter. a ehitewalls. Extra 
1956 BUICK eee $1295 per hardtop, power steering and prakee: whitewall 
ona Piastic covers never been off 
1956 FORD WAGON ... .$1295 Country sedan with V-8 engine. Porgematic. radio, 
19SE BUICK... . _ - $1395 
1957 OLDSMOBILE ... $1895 a8’ 4-door hardtop. power steering and brakes, 
1956 CHEVROLET = $2495 la hardtop, V-8 engine, Pela rgdio, heater, 
Le tewell tires. Here's a rea 
1956 OLDSMOBILE ... . .$1395 Super ‘88° convertible, power steering and -vrakes 
iors Fort Hydramatic, whitewal] tires. Red and 
1959 CHEVROLET .... . .$2095 Bel Air oor sedan. V-8 engine, radio. heater, white- 
walls. ‘ompare this. 
Galaxie 4<door dan. wer steer v3 ¢ 
Hp gentoo veradio. heater, whitewall tires. 
new. 
1955 PONTIAC ........ $ £95 a — hago ig regio. maater. new white- 
1956 PLYMOUTH ...... $1095 Sever je bags ser — 7 Age — automatic 
1954 CHEVROLET ......$ 595 Be Ear —— sedgn. Powerglide. Very sharp and 
1953 OLDSMOBILE. . Loe. 5 445 
| 1953 PLYMOUTH 2-door Cranb: Hi-Drive transmission, 
LTON   
H PONTIAC-BUICK 
ROCHESTER 
ACROSS FROM }       
OL 1-8133 
NEW CAR SALES 
  
    
  x. 
  JOHNSON 
LAKE ORION SAYS 
BEST TO BUY HERE! (OUR LOW OVERHEAD 
SAVES YOU MONEY) 
‘099 RAMBLER 4-DR. SEDAN 
Less than 100 Miles (This car was won at the Firemen’s Field Day) 
'S> Pontiac HT ..$1695 +DR. A-l BEAUTY!! ’°56 Pontiac HT . $1295, 
2-DR. LOW MILEAGE. 
'56 Pont. S'chief $1295 4+DR. SEDAN. °57 Merc. Sedan $1595 
2-DR. THIS 18 A BEAUTY. 
54 Cadillac . $1395 
CPE. deVILLE 
NEW TIRES & CLEAN. '56 Chevy Sedan $ 995 
V4 AUTOMATIC 
56 Pontiac Wgn. $1395 7 Fontiac HT ..$ 995 A-1 CONDITION. CLEAN. LOW MILEAGE, A-1. 
58 Pontiac Wgn. $1295 55 Ford Wen. ..$ 895 
9-PASSENGER. NEW TIRES. FORDOMATIC 
56 Pontiac HT ..$1295  -°55_ Ford Cpe. ...$ 495 
+DR. SHARP CAR!! AS 18. 
‘53 Chrysler Cpe. $395 "31 Chevy Cpe. ...$145 
'53 Buick Sedan ..$295 49 Ford 2.Dr. ....$125 
$4 Ford Coupe ..$145 
- $395 
$495 
‘52 Buick 2-Dr. ...$195 50 Ford 2-Dr. ....$125 
'54 Dodge 2-Dr. "48 Chrysler 2-Dr. $125 
54 Pontiac 4-Dr. 52 Chevy 2-Dr. ..$125 
47 -Pontiac Conv. $125 
‘51 Chevy 4-Dr. ..$195 51 Plymouth Sed. $125 
We still have a nice selection of 1960 
Pontiacs and 1960 Ramblers. Come See! 
RUSS JOHNSON 
MOTOR SALES 2 LOW-OVERHEAD LOCATIONS 
N. BROADWAY AT SHADBOLT 
MY 22871. 
M25 AT SHADBOLT 
bance MY 3-1461 
       Pl   
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAURSD SY. NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
  / / 
  
-- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations Usted tn this columm are subject to change without notice 
  
Channel 2=WJBK-TV + Channel —WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CELW-TV 
  
  
  sical: Ernie courts guest) 
in Bristol, Tenn., back in the/ pounds, 
good old days.” } 
(7) Untouchables. Drama: 
Small-time comedian is hope- 
lessly in clutches of 
racketeers. 
(9) Men of Annapolis. 
(2) Playhouse 90 (begins at * * * 
The population is bigger. 
The 1960 supply is expected to 
10:00 give the average American about 
  9:30 p.m.) 161 pounds of meat during the 
(4) Bet Your Life. Groucho| year, six pounds less than the 
Marx quiz. record year of 1956. 
(7) Untouchables (cont.) The department said the house- 
(9) Wrestling. Live from |wife also can expect lower meat 
Studios. lprices, first on higher-cost cuts in 
, 10:30 (2) Playhouse 90 (begins al/the winter and spring, and then on 
9:30 p.m.) lower-cost cuts like hamburger next 
(4) Shotgun Slade. 
(7) Take a Good Look. 
(9) Wrestling (cont.) summer and fall. 
    11:00 are (9) News, Weather, the first half of 1960. The outlook 
(7) Soupy’s On. Comedy, Va. (for the last half of the year depends 
riety. on the size of the spring pig crop. 
11:20 (2) Theater. Western: Bar-| * *& bara Stanwyck as ‘‘Annie| Meanwhile, the department re- 
Oakley.”’ (35). |ported that net imports of meat will | 
(9) Telescope. jset a new record this year, going | 
11:30 (4) Jack Paar. lover one billion pounds for the first} 
(7) Shock Theater. Me!o- time in history. 
drama: Melvyn  Douglas,) 
“Vampire Bat.” ('33). 
(9) Starlight Theater. Com-| 
edy: Robert Walker, ‘‘What 
  
    
  
  
          
          
  
            
  
      
  
      
  
  
    
    
    
                          
  Production for this year is ex- 
Minnie Pearl ‘‘as it was done |pected to total about 27,200,000,000 
There will be no new record next 
year in per capita supply, however, 
Lower retail prices for practi- 
cally all pork cuts are forecast for 
Imports will account for more 
ithan 9 per cent of the nation's meat | 
supply this year. Meat imports,     fore taking part in underseas na     
AP Wirephote 
SPORT FIT FOR A KING — Crown Prince Constantine, 20- 
year-old heir to the throne of Greece, wears a frogman’s suit be- 
val exercises at Salamis arsenal. 
  TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (6:50 (2) Meditations, FRIDAY AFTERNOON 
6:00 (2) Movie (began at 5p.m) [55 (2) On the Farm Front: — |,0.99 (2) Love of Lile. (4) News, Weather, Sports. |7:00 (2) TV College. (4) Truth or Consequences, 
(7) Curtain Time, *. (4) Today. (7) Restless Gun. 
(9) Popeye. (}) Big Show, , (9) Tidewater Tramp. 
6:15 (4) Californians. 7:30 (7) Breakfast Time. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. 
= » ae ather, § (2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) (color) It Could Be You. 
. News, Weather, Sports. -/8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Love That Bob. 
(7) Curtain (cont.) : 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 
(9) This Is ‘Alice. 9:00 - Bold coche w 12:50 (9) News. 
6:40 (2) News Analyst. John (2) For Better or Worse. {1:99 (2) Our Miss Brooks. Dempsey. 9:30 (4) Life of Riley. (4) NBC Playhouse. 
(7) Sports. (7) Stage 3. (7) Music Bingo. 
6:45 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (2) Movie. (9) Movie. 
7:00 (2) This Man Dawson. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. 1:30 (7) Topper. 
(4) (color) Mich. Outdoors. |10:25 (9) Billboard. (2) As World Turns. 
(7) Burns and Allen. 10:30 (4) Treasure Hunt. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 
(9) Huckleberry Hound. (9) Ding Dong School. 2:00 (7) Day in Court. 
1:30 (2) Lock Up 10:55 (7) News. (2) Medic. 
44) Plainsman. 11:00 (4) Price Is Right. (4) Queen for a Day. 
(7) Gale Storm. (2) I Love Lucy. 2:30 (4) Thin Man. 
(9) Million Dollar Movie (7) Lady of Charm, (2) House Party. 8:00 (2) Betty Hutton . (9) To Be Announced, (7) Gale Storm. 
(4) Bat Masterson 4.:30 (4) Concentration. ° (9) Home Fair. 
(7) Donna Reed . (2) December Bride. 3:00 (2) Millionaire. 
(9) Movie (begins at 7:30 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. (4) Young Dr. Malone. : (1) Beat the Clock. p.m.) . 
. (9) Movie. 
eal ooo Aaa :90 (2) Verdict Is Yours. 
(7) Real McCoys. uf ut 0 eat (4) From These Roots, 
(9) Movie (begins at 17:30 4:00 ri a a 
p.m.) . . 
9:00 (2) Zane Grey Th. Western: . ’ - —= _— or iy 
Sagalay DES at: Tee oe 0 0 p in 4:15 (2) Secret Storm , dier who must. deliver 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. 
Apache chief to fort in 3 . - (8) Robin Hood. 
“Mission.” Population Growing, so (O Split Persqnality 
i oor ge-nlicipaaes Each Consumer to Get|s:00 (2) Movie m . . goss rrot (9) West Point. Six Pounds Less pd nar 
9:30 (2) Playhouse 90. Drama: (9) Looney Toons 
FeO ee Mar herd. in| WASHINGTON (UPD—The agri-/630 (7) Rin Tin Tin. “The ’ sla Im e” Soe culture Department predicts that 
Saeeal aan can be cor. | meat production will go up in 1960 
rupted by political pressures. to an all-time high of more than} 
(4) (color) Ernie Ford, Mu-|2 Dillion pounds. ‘Biggest Chunk From Service Levy   
LANSING (AP) 
shell out $36.25 in new taxes 
tion showed today. 
where one or both parents do 
figure and then multiplied 
average family, this breakd 
Cigarettes, $4.25; liquor, 
the sales tax to services, $15. 
ending Dec. 31, 1960. 
Liquor, 4 per cent increase 
  Cigars and pipe tobacco, 
wholesale ee ee 
Cent ....... esses eapicese Cigarettes, 1-cent-a-pack increase .. 
Beer, $2.50 a barrel increase 
Telephone and telegraph, 3 per cent 
Auto and appliance repair, dry 
laundry and other service industries, 3 per New Package Tax Plan 
Hits Smokers, Drinkers 
— The average Michigan family would 
under the emergéncy revenue 
plan proposed by Senate Republicans, an informal calcula- 
There would be a substantially lower figure in families 
not smoke or drink. 
When the estimated net yield of each item in the 
package is divided by the state's eight million population 
by the four persons in the 
own results: 
$3; beer, $7; cigars and pipe 
tobacco, $2; telephone and telegraph, $5; and extension of 
Here is the Senate. Republican emergency tax plan for 
raising 724 million dollars a year new revenue for period 
20 per cent on 
cleaning, 
sesese coccsecscecs 30,000,000 
  
    
  
    
  
    
  
      To Demonstrate 
Audio Setups Perfection Showing to 
Follow Meeting of 
Rochester Kiwanis 
ROCHESTER — The perfection 
of audio systems will be demon- 
strated at North Hill Elementary 
School at 7:30 p.m. Monday follow- 
ing the regular Kiwanis meeting. 
Because of the nature of the 
program, the school was chosen 
for the meeting, club officials said. 
Carl Bacon of Pontiac and 
Rochester Kiwanian John Boe- 
beritz will be hosts. 
« Bacon, employed many years by 
Altec Service Corp. installs and 
services theater sound systems. 
ONLY ONE CALLED 
In many cases, he is the o   jaudio engineer most large thee THE MIDNIGHT EARL... ters throughout Detroit and Michi- 
gan will allow to service their 
equipment, Boeberitz said, 
Bacon is letting the local club 
hire furniture movers to trans- 
  MIT Prof Believes 
NEW YORK (UPD—Oil will still 
be the world’s chief source of ener- 
gy in the year 2000, according to 
a Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 
nology sia 
* * 
Walter G. ae chairman of 
chemical engineering at MIT, said 
solar energy will come into. its 
own, as will nuclear energy, but 
cost factors will prevent nuclear 
fission from assuming any sort of 
significant role in the energy pic- 
ture for at least 30 years. 
  
The human heart increases in 
size up to about 50 years, more or 
so in the male than in the female. kicking around for a while, but 
normally don’t show up on prime é A 
  
CBS Should 
By FRED DANZIG 
NEW YORK (UPI) — Television) 
discovered some new words last! 
night: Abortion, birth control, con-| 
traceptives., 
These are words that have been 
TV network time. 
Yet, the hour-long documentary 
in the CBS Reports series, ‘“The 
Population Explesion,” took a 
change and assumed it had 
grownups in the audience. 
  The network is still in business 
      
“That’s why!”. 
Crawford saw 
here—100 proof” was said as 
* 
Lynn Dalton, a Taffy Tuttle- 
“The $64,000 Challenge,” 
gal on 5th Av. 
French look and said, 
with a plunging neckline. 
WASH'N GOSSIP: “Ad- 
lai-vs-Rocky in 1960” is the 
new long-shot guess. Stev- 
enson’s gaining adherents. 
Rockefellerites stress 
Rocky's sex appeal — say 
he could get a big femin- 
ine vote. Rocky's fellow- 
    —— own questions.” Jackie Gleason was pouring at a 
party at his Peekskill Round Eouse (for 
Milton Berle, Buddy Hackett, 
and didn’t get to watch himself and Bren- 
den Behan on “Small Wonder” when the 
Irish playwright appeared to be stinko. 
Gleason taped it a month ago. He assured 
me this crack “He’s coming through fine 
type who used to be hostess on 
saw a 
in the new 
“She 
looks like she’s got on shorts and others) 
  WILSON 
“I couldn't hear him 
very well and didn’t know it if he was loaded,” J. G. in- 
sisted. Gleason wants to do Behan’s life story on B’way. 
“I want to do something dramatic and his life’s certainly 
been dramatic,” Gleason said. a joke: 
x * 
LYNN 
ers claim they foresee Eisenhower eventually approving 
Rocky, feeling he could deal better with Mr. K. than Nixon. 
* * * 
A friend of Clare Boothe Luce insists she’s hunting a cozy 
hideout—and then Henry Luce’ll make the anno 
Jerry Ossip quotes a comedian telling him: “The quiz show I 
was on wasn’t exactly fixed—but you were allowed to ee ememt ... 
| John Steinbeck told a friend: After seven months in Eu- 
rope, “I decided to come home when I heard Eisenhower on the 
radio and he soungled like a 
earl, brother. are chortling about the murdering free TV got in Washington. 
They'll launch a new Pay TV boom.. 
country in the world? America, Russia, France, Germany? Nope. 
Israel, according to British poet-novelist Robert Graves who 
in the next “Holiday” says “the people there are the toughest 
and most vital human beings I have come across anywhere.” 
* * * 
Composer Jule Styne’ll play piano for any artist needing 
him at the Fight for Sight show ‘he'll produce Dec. 13 (“world’s 
highest priced accompanist”). Errol Flynn’s girl friend, Bever- 
ly Aadiand, is trying for TV guest appearances. .. Barbara Hut- 
ton’s estranged husband, Baron von Cramm, is holding ah ex- 
hibit of his paintings in Paris... 
EARL’S PEARLS: Nothing improves your driving, says Ima 
Washout, like being followed by a police car, 
* x * 
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Glasses can change your personal- 
ity completely, especially if you empty them too often. . 
(Copyright, 1959) foreigner.” Pay TV promoters 
. What's the most exciting 
. That's | today, at last report, 
   
   a % 
Feel Proud 
for Cracking Word Barrier 
I should 
proud of 
itself for presenting this memor- 
able hour. Oil Will Stay Tops, (TV_News and Reviews 
— oe oes 
4 
* i * * 
The highly controversial subject 
of family planning received a 
thoroughly engrossing, professional 
presentation, It was filmed mostly 
in India. 
The network made it clear that 
it didn’t wish to become em- 
broiled in the birth control argu- 
ments, merely wanted to stir up 
more public debate on the sub- 
'| ject. 
Next Gleason Project | 
May Be Behan’s Life | 
By EARL WILSON But the camera did the editoril- 
izing. : 
* * * 
There were no scenes of large, 
well-fed Indian families on this 
show; only forlorn-looking groups. 
It was a memorable show and 
lela restore my confidence in 
NEW YORK — Eddie Fisher looked so cheerful having this beat-up new TV business. 
dinner with Liz Taylor that somebody said, “What's he so 
happy about? He’s not on TV any more.” A shrewdie said, 
. The Jacks Webbs and Joan “ 
- “The Miracle-Worker,” then 
they got little Patty Duke’s autograph. “For 
jour kids,” they explained.   
Louis Jourdan, a Frenchman 
\who has seen fit to discard most 
of his accent, presided over a lack- 
luster NBC-TV special that orig- 
inated from.a hotel’ in Miami 
Beach last night. 
Confined to a badly lit stage, 
fighting poor acoustics, the per- 
formers rushed through an hour 
that offered a bare minimum of 
freshness, style or entertainment. 
Bobby Darin, a boy who has 
transposed Mussolini’s balcony 
style to the pop singing field, 
wiggied through “Mack the 
Knife” for the umpteenth” time 
and Abbe Lane also wiggled 
through her songs. 
I think Darin out-wiggled her. if a 
§ 3 
7 
haEe } §     
  
    
  
  
  
    
      
    
  
    
    
  
     
           
    
  ee during 1960 are expected to remain 
Next, Cpl. Hargrove.” (5), heavy but not quite as large as this . 5 port some of his large Altec Lan- 
—_—, Detroit-Musk 3 Deputies Fired | sinsurresre.tiun cna we eirolt- us egon p Pontiac to North Hill School for 
FRIDAY MORNING ° . ’ this special show, 
Only Citizens Teach X | k 0 f J R | ‘i 
€:00 (Continental Classroom. |~"Y way Link fo Open {for Jail Relations — | mm site i» “ru Pidetty and 6:30 (4) (color) Continental Class-| In 15 of the states only citizens . ‘ tion.”? 
room. may be school teachers. GRAND. RAPIDS (UPI)—A nine-| MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — The 
= mile stretch of U.S, 16 limited ac- Sheriff has fired three deputies The program calls for presenta- 
"Y Harmeet planes “ it Mus.{accused of having intimate rela-|tion of several tapes and records pee cess highway on the Detroit-Mus-| 41. with women prisgners at the| with a few comments and explana- 
i Bregeer i kegon expressway will be opened) county jail. . ‘tions on how to choose proper 
neg tomorrow from Whitneyville road} Furthermore, Sheriff. M. A. sound equipment for the home. 
._— east to ee line. Hinds said others may be fired; The number of people attend- 
0 Scoris by the time he completes the in-| ing the show will be limited, 
HT Bitter veten ae Lij | The new section of four-lane/ vestigation touched off by the| Boeberits said. Admission will Greek letter 
i Tiny, road will extend the expresswa@Y|case of the pregnant prisoner.”| be free with the presentation of 
30 Celestial bodies — precip y hess “= Lay = «tk Kiwanis invitations at the door, 
33 Coltection of oo pr ome oe open-|, TWO of the deputies protested| These invitations are available 
x pits ted miles west mile | Ditterly. Mattox, 22, and/at Houghten and Sons, Iric., store ing also will leave only a two- vid Cl : ’ ’ 
Da imer, 27, said they were|and Purdy’s Drug Store and will is Highways (ab) stretch of two-lane highway be- , , vp P= 
2 Hail! falsely accused. They said they|be distributed on a “first come 
a Pertaining tween Grand Rapids -_ Detroit. | were refused a lie detector test. | basis. 
“he od Hinds said the discharged men| ~ 
47 ——— moon The new nine-mile link in the were not involved ‘with Lela Fay| 
49 Roof fintal lexpressway was built at a cost of |, Costa Rica passed a social) $) Vehicle Th 75.402. Fleck, 22, whose embarrassing | security law in 1943. 
33 Oity in oe $3,115, ee ‘pregnancy started it all. It was | 
te Meare _ » Answer to Previous Punzle \a separate matter involving two) ! 
es esters = other women, he added. KLEEN ATR 
€ Gr Grass _— a TA! tris MATTIE as i nukes city io — “nen - IN years , is 
e¢ Fre perty ttem PEICAPE!S , pital awaiting the birth of ker Furnace Cleaners 
1- Military vehicle 10 Protuberance (comb. form) guiten baby. 
2 an river 11 Bmployer 26 Lively dance 50 House (Sp.) A 
3 po TY head 12 Ay , # Ointment $1 ad ons : ; . 
iF —. Pv 3 ot About 32 per cent of the nation’s 
6 State of marble 93 Frinter’s term 56 farms are near hard-surfaced| Bima tite wearing away 19 Deed andle 71 .OF 
7 uine 23 Hawk parrot clumsily (coll.) Church part roads. 
® pe ae 25 Japanese 40 Visionary 60 Sailyar 
ou Enervate 61 Still 
26 Annie Oakley 44 Account 65 Chinese 
(comb. form) 27 Bight are weight D AD « .° = 
.. Don’t Miss the Big 
Today's Radio Programs | , = 10 Y l e| —- | Footh | | ootba ames 
WIR (760) CKLW (800) WWI (950) WCAR (1190) WXYZ (1270) WPON (1460) WJIBK, (1500) * ‘Thi ! 
x is Weekend! TONIGHT 10:30—WJR, Stereo WCAR, News WCAR, News, Purse 11:00—WJR, News, Reynolds WPON, News, Casey WPON. News. Léwis 
Twa, News WWJ, Network Time 8:90—WJR. Music Hall “ne ~— Get the Kids Their | 
Wink: Reve RU Hopwood Wook, Rew: Score on owe | . ie ir 
WCAR, Muste WJBK stereo ape LM Own TV Set for | PON. News, Sports w Music Thee aoe. a WJBK, ( 
¢:30—WJIR, Dinner Date | 11:38--WJR, Muste WXYZ, Breakfast Club . =n the Activities 
WWJ. Maxwell WXYZ, Surrell CKLW. News. David 2:00— wR. Bill Harris an |) 
Wiz, Daly WJBK News, Reid WOAR. News Room or : 2 AR, News, Patrick cee WCAR, News, Martyn WWJ. Maxwell 
iN. Candlelight ~ WPON. News, Lark 
700-—WJ Guest House ee $:30—WIR, Jack Harris 2:30—WXYZ, P. Winter 
wxvz, P. Morgan ¢:00—WJIR,. Agriculture 2 CKLW News, Shift Break 
ca , PF. Lew ir. WW, News, 16:00—WJR, Music 
w Beliboy YZ, Pred Wolf WWJ, News, True Story 3:00—WJR, Composite 
Ww , t Rooster Club WXYZ, News, Sherman WXYZ, M. Shorr 
WCAR. Tom CKLW, Joe Yan W, Davies WCAR, News, Sheridan WJBK, News, Reid WJBK, McLeod 
7:20— WWI Barly Bird WCAR, can, pee, Remnett 
WxyZ. ‘night 'T Train , . Bob CKLW, les WIR, Music Hall 10: , Joe Van 
WPON fe J. . WxYz, Sherman 3:30—WWJ, French 
00—WJR, Composite {Ww arly Sra Sports | 11:00—WJR, Choral a é os , ww ‘Meattor ndintttn' bei ae CRLW wy = = rig lg de We have over 60 Good Used TV: Sets that will 
WAR Woodling WWJ, News, Roberts YZ. Sherman 7Z, M. make wonderful family entertain- 
Hockey = Was ume Te, oe | GR oe Sees: were, Deve ment. They are fully guaranteed § 95 
$:20—WW, -ltonttor W4BK. News, George uck Lewis wear. News, Bennett and ready to go. Stop in yet: 
WCAR WCAR. Sheridan a aeew. ume saci Ww . Carriage Trade and look round. ee You'll 
WPON. ite. Sounds f Cosey % mm, tr 4:30—WJR, Music Hall glad you ee eee ee ereeee & UP ‘ 
sen win, News Mute | Wa Neve Welt — b:a0—WIR. News. Must CKLW. David ww _Prench Radio and TV 
9:30—WJR, Talk WJBK, George FRIDAY AFTERNOON WXYZ, M 
10;90— WAR, O WIR, News, Guest & we, Shenae - Meleod FE 2-2257 
WJBR, Jack Beliboy WXYZ, News, Wolt van 515 &. Walton, Cor. Joslyn Winter 20 Wy. 
Se Se pa. ra 3 !         2 “Percussion by Warlitcer” 
‘one Controls @ Twe 12" 
@Twe 44-Note 
In the Bazaar Area Key * e ened ‘Overhanging 5. 
variety of 
WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER Miracle Mile Shopping Center (§. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd.)        
   All 
“OUR GIFT TO YOU 
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON MANY ITEMS” COMPARE the most versatile.musical instrum 
offered for LESS than $1000, ent ever 
The New Wurlitzer 4100 Electronic Organ 
$995 
' 
] Miracle Mile Shopping Center - 
MOST MODERN MUSICAL SHOW ROOMS 
“To Better Serve You in 
Your Musical Needs’ Music Center 
In the Bazaar Area 
directly across from our 
old location 
== ONE OF MICHIGAN'S    Ni 
     
      
- Ss        
  
  FIFTY-SIX — _ 
Over 400 Special Weeks ; 
CHICAGO (UPI) — We'd better, Gastronomically, the almanac|do anyway, “National Indigestion 
Pest up the rest of this year—1960) shows, we will run the gamut. |Week”’ is recommended. 
is going to wear us to a frazzle. | ~ * & | The sartorial minded also have | 
From the ¢etart of the “Louisi-| Take July alone, for example.! | their weeks—“‘National Tie Week,'”) 
ana Yam Supper Season” on Jan. [Jy -is *‘ ‘Summertime Pie Month,’’| ‘National Bow Tie Week,” ‘‘Na- 
1 to the ‘Give-and-Serve-Meat-for-| “National Hot Dog Month,” ‘‘Na-|tional Sweater Week,” ‘‘National} 
Christmas Month” which goes out'tional Pi 
with the last leftovers about New| Iced Tea cnic Month,” ‘National! Slacks Week.”’ Even a ‘National 
Time” and ‘‘Kraut,|Denim Week.” 
Year's Eve, we're going to cele-|salad Season.”’ «* * * 
brate more days, weeks, months 
and seasons than you can find on 
the calendar If you 
may also wish to plan special ob-|happy assortment—a ‘‘Comedy 
lservances of ‘Kraut and Frank-|Week,”” “‘Humor Week,” ‘‘Clown 
* * \furter Week" or “Kraut, Pork 'n’|Week,”” ‘“‘Smile Week” and an 
Maybe “‘tolerate’’ is a better|Appie Dinner Season.” out-and-out ‘‘Laugh Week.” 
word, There's an International Pizza | 
There's a “National Mother-In- | Week and national weeks devot- 
Law Day” which, by coincidence | e@ {9 pimiento, peanuts, May 14 to 21 is ‘‘Let's Go Fish- 
ing Time” and Oct. 1-31 is “Let's 
or otherwise, falls during ‘“‘Goed | hovey, raisins, pickles, wine, do- imight be a good idea to check your, 
Human Relations Week.” nuts, macaroni, honey, pretzels, |own state’s game and fish laws.; 
There's a “National Do-It-| frezen foods, and fish ’n’ seafood. | Here and there through the year, 
Yourself Week,” closely followed} with May comes “I Scream, | 
by ‘National Correct Posture) yoy Scream, We All Scream for| 
Week.” There's a ‘‘Domestic Rab-| [ce Cream Month" and — lest you! 
bit Week,” a ‘National Make- It-| forget — 
Yourself-With-Wool Week,’ @! sociation |we’ll have weeks in which we can} 
boat safely, appreciate youth, know 
your America, be kind to animals 
and clean up, paint up and fix up.| the American Dairy As-| Yes sir, 1960 is going to be a 
“Break-a-Cold Month,” a ‘Nation- with “Remember A La Mode|PUSY year. 
al Mothproofing Month’’ and)Month” in August 
a ‘“‘Baking Soda Bath Season.” 
These and nearly 400 other spe-| There's 
eial months, weeks and days are} Watchers’ 
listed in a ‘'Promotion Almanac] for those dips up another scoopful| 
x * * Popular for Long Time a “National Weight 
Week” early in the year| Resort hotels began rising on 
who can’t afford to in-|the Atlantic Coast, notably at Long 
For those who can't but'N. J., after the War of 1812. ‘re kraut inclined, you For the gay at heart, there's a 
rice, |Go Hunting Time,” although it i 
for 1960,"" just published here (by|dulge in too many epicurean cele-| oe Atlantic City and Cape May, | 
Advertising Requirements). ' ‘ brations. 
  
b Meee egies ee at 5 ex 
io, gee IPE Se PE Se . ed 
¢ 
: two-pc. Outdoor Suits! 
©) Wonderful washable 2-piece ou 
i boys and girls. Large selection 
and colors to choose from. Some 
caps to match. Sizes 2-6x 
choice 
Chorge It 
4 Se a te 
  Friday, AR ast Sears Friday 
Rorsucx ano <o'/ Nights until 9 p.m. 
  girls’ and boys’ washable suits 
SPECIALLY PURCHASED! 
Children’s & Infants’ Dept., Main Floor 
BA Se cee RF LEY oe RRM 
Bb dh ae SR ee Seg & 
Kerrybrooke teen flats 
    
  Cozy and Fun to Wear Slippers with Spurs 
Only 99 Sale 99 ee 
my Charge it Priced Charge It - 
bd Puppy-dog style in furry rayon plush Even the spurs are soft, safe felt in ™& 
heel-hugging Vinyl foam a: these Roy Rogers boots. Padded = 
Good gifts! Red, peice: Sizes 4-] soles. Red/blue, oe 6-2. “A 
  turday & Monday 
eC a / See Pat PRE PORK BF 5 Ried ¥ Pa 
“ ' 
      
   
      tdoor suits for little 
of favorite fabrics 
hooded others with 
Eos ae ak 
  of 2 styles, specially priced 
Special 44   Purchase 
Pair 
Charge It 
Favorite of teens and their 
older sisters for casual wear. 
Perfect with leotards. Hurry 
in today save. ~ 
ig ‘pic 
PPO: 
ig os Snes 
  wes CAD 154 North Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 5-4171 
    _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 
> aa 
  
    L         
  * 
ei t    
    look at 
these big *40)4;1016 2-4. ee a® 
its feel . soft, FINAY ° value” ° « demonstration ‘Sale 
* 
from the wool growing centers comes the world’s finest carpet wool . . . it has been 
blended,carded, spun and made into Sears beautiful, scroll-design broadloom 
: warm and springy underfoot... its colors are rich and 
y House carpet for the best wear, most beauty in... 
  over 1,000,000 
sq. yds. sold 
regularly at 
9.95 sq. yd. 
   
  
      
    
Separated Stereo 
Speaker 
Matched and balanced 
speakers. External speaker is 
slim. 15-ft. cord for flexible 
placement. 
  remote stereo 
balance control 
Loudness contrel on 
main unit, balance on 
‘stereo speaker, 9.95 
  longer life 
for records 
Exclusive “tone orm, 
diamond: needle for 
minimum wear. 
”, 
     q 
shop at home service Our decorator consultant will call at your home with 
samples. He will measure, estimate and aid in your color selection—without obligation. 
  
      
   . 189 95 
AYMENTS 
‘til Feb. Ist 
Regularly 199.95 Blond Oak Stereo Ouifit..... 16995 
® Stereo Syntronic 4-speed automatic record changer 
* Fwo matched 8-inch speakers for room-filling stereo 
* FM-AM radio, 10-tube sectionalized chassis 
® Loudness and balance controls, dual tone controls: 
.@ Furniture crafted cabinet in genuine wood veneers 
* Tapered legs can be removed to make a table model 
% lowest price in our history for our 
best selling all wool Wiltqn carpet 
        
    
      
     
     
       
A This is no ordinary wool carpet at this low price! This is 
=) rugged all woo! Wilton with extra wool yarns buried in 
the back for extra wear, The sophisticated scroll pattern 
keeps its distinctive beauty under heaviest traffic. Come 
in to see it or phone for our free shop-at-home service. 
decorator designed in 5 popular colors 
     
    SATURDAY— 
Last Sale Day!        
      
   
     
   
        sew easy... wear easy 
   
          
   
     
    
  purse easy 
colorful 
sq. yd. 
9,12, 15-ft, cottons 
CHARGE rr 
@ Sanforized broadcloth 
@ Wash ‘n wear broadcloth    
   
      
        
      
                   
   savings on SPICE BEIGE SHELL BROWN @ Prints, solids, many drip- : x SHELL BEIGE GRAY dry in assortment 
room size rugs SPRUCE GREEN Cottons for almost eVery use 
- from warm sleepwear to wom- 
“| ee ale | You en's and children’s dresses, ; Price Price Save Floor Covering Dept.. Second Floor and even curtains. 
aca tae | 99.88 | 24.80 
9x15-4t. | 154.65 124.65 | 30.00 
12x12-4t. | 166.24 | 134.24 | 32.00 ha EY W 
12x15-ft. | 206.20 | 166.20 | 40.00 NO ON DO N 
12x18-ft. | 246.16 198.16 48.00 Toke months 
15x18-4t. 307.70 247.70 | 60.00 opinalen ie fe pay on 15x20-ft. | 340.97 | 274.31 66.66 wall-to-wall installations ever $275 
15x22-ft. | 374.30 | 300.97 | 73.33 on Sears Modernizing Credit Plan. 
     
  
                    
    
  SHOP SEARS 
regular 39c-49c MONDAY . .- fall prints 
FRI. and 4 Yds. ‘] 
SATURDAY 
° CHARCE IT 
Until 9 _ = Save 14c to 34c on every yard! 
Almost every kind of cotton   
you could want. 
Yard Goods Acti Nets Fleer 
      
        
   Esepte-Use) Sevtng Machine 
In Handsome Console Cabinet 
@ It darns and mends , &é 
@ Sews forward, reverse 
Qnly $5 Down 
Here’s a sewing machine for everyday household sew- ing... dams, mends, sews rips and tears. Also a genuine wood: cabinet-—handy place to keep your*sewing mach- -, ine. Lets you sew at proper height, 
Sew Machine Dept., Main Floor 
| , puiateleed Oo You monty back” SEARS ene eta